“Competition is a stimulating and positive aspect of my life. It is a way for me to endeavor to the best I am capable of being as an artist ... the pride my Oglala ancestors would feel counting coup ... a modern day ‘road warrior’ in my own way. The dancer was created after the 9/11 attack in New York City. The necklace was meant to represent the vulnerability of the human to outsider forces. The figure is meant to represent the balance between life and death.”
Additional Artworks
From South Dakota Arts Council
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Lift Off at Dawn, 2026
Daae Bennett
Oil On Canvas
24 x 18 x 1.5 in (60.96 x 45.72 x 3.81 cm)
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Buffaloed, 2022
Angela Behrends
Steel wire with bison horn caps
48 x 32 in (framed) (121.92 x 81.28 cm)
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Badlands #10, 2020
Michael Baum
Screenprint, archival print on Arnhem 1618 paper
8 x 8 in (framed) (20.32 x 20.32 cm)
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Homage to a Treasure and its Maker, 2016
Arthur Amiotte
Collage on canvas
30 x 36 in (framed) (76.2 x 91.44 cm)
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A Warrior Society, 2008
Roger Broer
Oil paint on panel
33.25 x 27.25 in (framed) (84.46 x 69.22 cm)
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Hillside Hay Bales, 2008
Jenny Braig
Oil paint on canvas
20 x 54 in (framed) (50.8 x 137.16 cm)
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Ginko Spring, 2008
Grete Bodøgaard
Fabric weaving
38 x 43.5 in (framed) (96.52 x 110.49 cm)
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Tree Pair, 2004
Steve Babbitt
Silver negative print photograph
24 x 20 in (framed) (60.96 x 50.8 cm)