The Pawnee
by James Bama

James Bama has derived a great deal of joy from the friendships he has developed with many of the Native American subjects of his portraits. Years ago, he discovered that on a personal level, they are often very different from the confrontational image they often project. For example, Wes Studi, a full-blooded Cherokee, established an impressive screen-acting career with his intense portrayals of a Pawnee war-party leader in Dances with Wolves and as the vengeful Magua in The Last of the Mohicans, yet Bama found him genial and obliging. During their visits to the Bama home, Studi and his children often spent happy hours playing basketball with the artist and his son. The cultural gap was bridgedas two fathers enjoyed time with their children.

Greenwich Workshop Fine Art Giclée Canvas:
limited to 125 s/n.
15"w x 19"h.
$545
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Together They Could Do so Much
by Cassandra Barney

I’ve learned that people will forget what you said, people will forget what you did, but people will never forget how you made them feel. —Maya Angelou

“The first time I put on an apron,” says artist Cassandra Barney, “I thought it created an illusion of working very hard, which I enjoyed. I also thought it was sassy to stomp around the kitchen in heels and my apron … but that symbol has transformed for me into an image of charity and hard work. It’s not necessarily about motherhood because there are, I think, opportunities in every season of our lives for us to give to those around us. With this painting, I’d like to pay tribute to those who give because they love.”

Greenwich Workshop Fine Art Giclée Canvas:
limited to 75 s/n.
24"w x 18"h.
$495
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Cool Evening
by Nelson Boren

As the sun sets over the prairie, the stifling heat of the day gives way to a cooler, gentler breeze.The cows low quietly as they settle in for the evening and their guardian takes a minute to enjoy the fruits of a day’s hard work.This perfect moment is lovingly captured by artist Nelson Boren and beautifully reproduced on Hahnemühle German etching paper, deckled on all sides.

Greenwich Workshop Fine Art Giclée on Paper*:
limited to 30 s/n.
25 1/2"w x 36"h.
$795
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*Giclée on Paper
Giclée is a digital printing technology in which fine jets of ink literally “spray” the image onto paper. This process builds the fine art reproduction in infinitesimal increments as the paper passes beneath.

Lawrence Pretended Not to Notice That a Bear
Had Become Attached to his Coattail
by James C. Christensen

“This is one of those paintings that most people can relate to,” says James C. Christensen, “although often for a different reason than you may expect. I think everyone occasionally ignores problems in the hope that they will fade away, but that’s not the only interpretation for the image. When wildlife painter Bonnie Marris saw this painting she cried, ‘That poor bear! This is the third guy he’s gotten attached to this week and this isn’t even his neighborhood! Did you ever think about that?’

“Personal experience has a major influence on people’s interpretation of the painting’s message.When I gave a talk to third graders about trusting their ideas, I asked them what they thought Lawrence … was about. One little girl said, ‘You shouldn’t take pets home without asking your mom.’”

This classic Christensen image, a perennial collectors’ favorite, is now available for the first time as a Fine Art Limited Edition Giclée Canvas.

Anniversary Edition
Greenwich Workshop Fine Art Giclée Canvas:
edition not to exceed 550 s/n.
22"w x 14"h.
$525
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The Last Elephants
by Simon Combes

Years ago, Simon Combes wrote in his diary: “‘Africa’s Elephants in Danger of Extinction!’ I was stunned by the cataclysmic headlines in 1989. With the elephants’ plight uppermost in my mind, I decided to paint as large a canvas as my small studio would accommodate. Visually, the painting would ask the question,‘Where are the elephants going?’ There must be uncertainty and bleakness to symbolize the imminent tragedy. “The line of elephants winds its way over the ridge, perhaps traveling from a lush valley into a dry, inhospitable environment epitomized by a tree’s skeleton and sparse tufts of sun- bleached grass struggling for survival in the infertile ground. Perhaps only in such a stark wilderness can the last of the elephants survive the predations of man. ”Twenty years later, elephants are still at risk for extinction, but there have been some steps in the right direction: shortly after Simon Combes read those alarming headlines, the United States government imposed a ban on commercial import of elephant ivory and many other countries followed suit.Unfortunately, the elephants are not safe as yet and it is up to us to protect them and their habitat.

Greenwich Workshop Fine Art MuseumEdition™ Giclée Canvas:
limited to 75 and numbered.
62"w x 27"h (unstretched).
$1950
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The Key to Happiness
by Emily McPhie

"Still ’round the corner there may wait a new road or a secret gate." - J. R. R. Tolkien

Life is never dull for one with an adventurous mind and an open heart.As the sun warms the earth and sky around her and lights them a brilliant gold, the subject of Emily McPhie’s The Key to Happiness steps forward into the unknown.With a ribbon of passion in her hand and a key of exploration around her neck, she is prepared to meet whatever the future may bring. This gorgeous Greenwich Workshop Fine Art Limited Edition Enhanced Giclée Canvas is a perfect gift for the graduate, traveler or any intrepid loved one in your life. Like the original painting, the canvas glows like a new and unlimited day.

Greenwich Workshop Fine Artist-Enhanced* Giclée Canvas:
limited to 100 s/n.
12"w x 16"h.
$345
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*Artist-Enhanced
Some paper or canvas editions include brushstrokes done by hand by the artist. These additions enhance both the look and value of the work.

San Francisco, April 18, 1906
by Mian Situ

Rarely does the individual collector have the opportunity to own a museum-caliber work of art. With San Francisco, April 18, 1906, Mian Situ’s chronicling of the Chinese immigrant’s place in the expansion of the American West has hit a highwater
mark.

At five o’clock on that April morning, the city of San Francisco had just begun to stir from its slumber. A mere fifteen minutes later, the entire city was in turmoil as it shook with the force of a massive earthquake. For days, what was left of the city would burn.

On Sacramento Street near Chinatown, the great disaster has driven citizens of all ethnicities and classes from their homes and, as one, they head for safer ground, unsure what the next few hours will bring. This is, perhaps, the defining element of the image, the balance between the human and emotional character of the composition with the magnitude of the historic
event.

Collectors with their finger on the pulse of the art world already know that Mian Situ’s star is rising fast. At the Autry National Center’s 2008 Masters of the American West Fine Art Exhibition and Sale the original painting, which had a reserve price of $150,000, sold for $576,100. Situ was also the first recipient of the Gene Autry Memorial Award, given in recognition of the most outstanding presentation of three or more works.

Greenwich Workshop Fine Art MuseumEdition™ Giclée Canvas:
limited to 35 s/n.
60"w x 36"h (unstretched).
$3500
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Greenwich Workshop Fine Art Giclée Canvas:
limited to 100 s/n.
35"w x 21"h.
$950
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Hard Trails Wore Out More than Ponies
by Howard Terpning®

Few works garner more attention at the major shows than a Howard Terpning painting. Devotion to the subject, extraordinary brushwork and a sensitive palette drive the thunderous acclaim. Hard Trails Wore Out More than Ponies brings together all these elements in a classic Terpning work of art. The original painting won the Thomas Moran Memorial Award for Painting at the Autry National Center’s 2008 Masters of the American West Fine Art Exhibition and Sale and sold for over $1.25 million.

“Moccasins and all manner of equipment wore out constantly when the Plains Indians were traveling,” says Howard Terpning. “The long days were hard on their ponies and their gear. On lengthy journeys, they always carried awls and extra buckskin to make repairs on their moccasins. These three Blackfoot men have stopped to rest their horses and themselves so that they may continue on their hard trail.”

This spectacular MasterWork™ Fine Art Limited Edition captures both the scale and the sensitivity of the award-winning original and is your chance to bring home the masterful craft of Howard Terpning.

Greenwich Workshop Fine Art MasterWork™ Giclée Canvas:
limited to 200 s/n.
46"w x 37"h (unstretched).
$2400
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September Afternoon at Lake O´Hara
by Curt Walters

Is it wise to introduce one of the most renowned painters of the Grand Canyon as a Greenwich Workshop artist with a Rocky Mountain landscape? It is if you want to make the point that he is a landscape artist of the first order, no matter what his subject may be. Certainly the good folks at The Eiteljorg Museum’s Quest for the West Art Show and Sale would agree. Walters won both the Patrons’ Choice Award and the Victor Higgins Award of Distinction at their event in 2007 with September Afternoon at Lake O’Hara.

Curt Walters is a plein air impressionist known worldwide for his impeccable depictions of the Grand Canyon. As early as 1997, Art of the West magazine heralded Walters as the “greatest living Grand Canyon artist.” Since then, he has expanded his award winning repertoire to include the landscapes of Asia, Europe, South America, Africa and the expansive beauty of North America. Art of the West includes Walters in their category of “Eight True Masters” noting “many museums and collectors do not consider their collections complete unless they include aWalters painting.” Walters was also the recipient of the 2008 Trustees’ Purchase Award at the Masters of the AmericanWest Exhibition and Sale at the Autry.

Greenwich Workshop Fine Art MasterWork™ Giclée Canvas:
limited to 50 s/n.
37"w x 37"h (unstretched).
$1450
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Wild Sweet William
by Paul Bachem

Greenwich Workshop Fine Art SmallWorks™ Giclée Canvas:
limited to 75 s/n.
12"w x 9"h.
$195
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Intimate View
by Cindy Baron

When asked how she chooses a medium for a certain painting, Cindy Baron’s answer is, “Nature chooses the medium for me. I’m very blessed to see the landscape in two mediums. When I’m on location I can feel the movement a watercolor can provide, yet some scenes call for the intensity and depth that only oils can give. Some would say it’s important to concentrate on one medium, but I believe that if you are passionate about what you do and express it the best you can, you can grow tremendously.”

Greenwich Workshop Fine Art SmallWorks™ Giclée Canvas:
limited to 75 s/n.
12 "w x 12"h.
$225
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Hard on the Wind
by Christopher Blossom

"I try to portray the feeling of excitement and well-being that sailors feel when they're around water," says artist Christopher Blossom. His award-winning marine art, acclaimed for their realism, dynamic composition and historical accuracy, bring the very best of nautical life into your home.

Hard on the Wind, a dramatic tribute to sea, wind and sky, was selected as one of the Top 40 paintings at the 2007 SmallWorks North America™ Exhibition & Sale.

Greenwich Workshop Fine Art SmallWorks™ Giclée Canvas:
limited to 75 s/n.
12"w x 9"h.
$195
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Cinderella Stayed
by Romas Brandt

Everyone knows the story of Cinderella, how she fled the ball and the man of her dreams, just at the stroke of midnight. In another world, however, where fairy tales are rewritten and characters choose their own destiny, Cinderella just might have stayed. Romas Brandt’s window into this highly sophisticated fairy tale will make a gorgeous addition to any ballroom, bedchamber or pumpkin-shaped carriage.

Greenwich Workshop Fine Art SmallWorks™ Giclée Canvas:
limited to 75 s/n.
12"w x 9"h.
$195
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Evening Light
by Don Crowley

Don Crowley’s tender portraits of Native American women and children have long been beloved for their gentle realism. “I hope that my work expresses the beauty and dignity of these very special people,” says Crowley. Through his paintings, Crowley’s collectors have watched his Apache subjects, residents of the San Carlos Reservation in Arizona, grow over the years. Evening Light captures the magical light of sunset and twilight on the face of a young Apache maiden.

Greenwich Workshop Fine Art SmallWorks™ Giclée Canvas:
limited to 75 s/n.
9"w x 12"h.
$225
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Bella Blanca
by Diane Eugster

Artist Diane Eugster feels that in order for a painting to work it must be successful on several levels: design, drawing, color and emotional content. “I’m always struggling to bring the quality of all these elements together,” says the artist. “When everything interacts as I want it, it’s a great day; when it doesn’t, I consider it a challenge to work harder.” She combines the elements of design beautifully in Bella Blanca, her contribution to the Spring 2008 SmallWorks™ collection.

Greenwich Workshop Fine Art SmallWorks™ Giclée Canvas:
limited to 75 s/n.
11"w x 11"h.
$195
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Say What?
by Rod Frederick

“The Saw-whet owl is one of the smallest owls in North America,” says artist Rod Frederick. “Their call sounds a lot like the sharpening of an old saw, which is how they got their name. I’ve been lucky to see a Saw-whet on more than one occasion. I found this little one in my yard in Oregon.The sun had begun to set and as the light sifted through the maple leaves, I saw it.”

Greenwich Workshop Fine Art SmallWorks™ Giclée Canvas:
limited to 75 s/n.
6"w x 16"h.
$195
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The Horse Tipi
by Judy Larson®

There once lived a man who was very fond of his buckskin horse. One day the man’s horse was badly wounded.The man daubed yellow paint on the horse’s wounds and made a smudge of sweet grass, then sang sacred medicine songs and asked the horse to rise. Three times the horse attempted to stand but he could not. Finally, on the fourth try the horse found the strength to get up and his master slowly led him home. In gratitude to his faithful and loving master the buckskin horse gave the man a gift: a tipi decorated with the image of a horse. Not only was the tipi beautiful to behold but it held special powers and the man became famous ever after for his ability to heal the sick.

Greenwich Workshop Fine Art SmallWorks™ Giclée Canvas:
limited to 125 s/n.
11"w x 11"h.
$255
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I Wanna Be Like You
by Marsha Lehmann

“What caught my attention about this scene was the compassion between the two figures,” says Marsha Lehmann, “Daddy’s gentle hand just barely holding on, but balancing, with patience in his steps so small and the little buckaroo with head held high, ready to take on anything in life with the confidence gained from a father’s hand … I titled this piece I Wanna Be Like You—at first glance it seems obvious that the little one wants to be like Dad, but sometimes as adults we long for our childhood faith.”

Greenwich Workshop Fine Art SmallWorks™ Giclée Canvas:
limited to 75 s/n.
11"w x 9"h.
$185
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Together
by Sandy Mastroni

In nine lifetimes, you will never learn more about your cat than your cat knows about you. —Michel de Montaigne

Cats are good listeners, wise counselors and expert comforters. Their presence in our lives is a gift (as they often are quick to remind us) and their little quirks help keep life interesting. This fine and fancy feline’s owner has become accustomed to weekly visits to the tailor and the need to share the bathroom mirror."

Greenwich Workshop Fine Art SmallWorks™ Giclée Canvas:
limited to 75 s/n.
8"w x 10"h.
$165
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Zen Master of the Forest Floor
by Wes Seigrist

Watercolorist Wes Siegrist describes his wildlife paintings as “a reflective attempt to capture nature’s awesome majesty and intricate details … an effort never to be realized as each observation only reveals more hidden beauty.” His miniature wildlife portraits bring out the best in each of his diverse subjects. Zen Master of the Forest Floor, Siegrist’s Top-40-selected contribution to the 2008 SmallWorks North America™ Exhibition and Sale, is an engaging and fun study of one of the wisest faces ever to grace the forest floor.

Greenwich Workshop Fine Art SmallWorks™ Giclée Print:
limited to 75 s/n.
4"w x 4"h.
$55
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Into the Sun
by Daniel Smith

Like most cats, the mountain lion is a solitary and secretive animal, secluding itself during the day. It is only in the hours at dawn and at dusk that the graceful and fierce animal emerges to stalk its prey. Daniel Smith’s award-winning animal portraits have recently taken the wildlife art world by storm. Art of the West magazine recently dubbed him one of the “heirs apparent” to Western Wildlife master Robert Kuhn.

Greenwich Workshop Fine Art SmallWorks™ Giclée Canvas:
limited to 100 s/n.
10"w x 10"h.
$210
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Tibetan Prayer
by Liang Weizhen

Weizhen has traveled with her husband Huihan Liu to Tibet many times. She is fascinated with the native culture and determined to capture as much of it as she can, even as it vanishes into modernization. In addition to her award-winning figurative paintings, Liang loves to paint flowers. Her floral subjects, which she depicts in simple design and with painterly care, often come from her own backyard garden.

Greenwich Workshop Fine Art SmallWorks™ Giclée Canvas:
limited to 75 s/n.
9"w x 12"h.
$195
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