Frederic Remington enjoyed a highly productive and successful career as illustrator and fine artist. Between 1882 and 1913 people across the United States saw his drawings and paintings appear frequently in books and popular publications. He was known...

Frederic Remington, perhaps best known as a painter, sculptor, and illustrator, ranks as one of the most important chroniclers of the nineteenth-century American West. His depictions of cowboys, frontiersmen, and Indians--many of which appeared in...

Frederic Remington is remembered mostly as a painter, sculptor, and illustrator of western American subjects. His depictions of such figures as cowboys, frontiersmen, and Indians, many of which appeared in large national magazines such as Harper's...

Largely recognized as one of the great artists of the Wild West, Frederic Remington's own life mirrored, in many ways, those of his subjects. Capturing the last days of the exciting, vibrant western frontier, he completed nearly 3,000 works...

Frederic Remington (October 4, 1861 - December 26, 1909) was an American painter, illustrator, sculptor, and writer who specialized in depictions of the American...

Frederic Remington was one of the most prolific and creative artists of the old American West. Many of his works were created at his Endion studio in Westchester County, NY. This studio is now installed at the Buffalo Bill Historical Center in Cody, WY....

"NO MATTER HOW THE SETTLEMENT of the West is interpreted, one fact stands out above the rest: whites took land from the Indians"(1) Despite a Supreme Court decision favorable to the Cherokees, their removal along with other southeastern tribes to an Indian Territory...

In the following essay, Bold analyzes Remington's Sundown Leflare, John Ermine of the Yellowstone, and The Way of an Indian as they build upon the narrative tradition of James Fenimore Cooper's Leatherstocking Tales.

In the following essay, Erisman considers Remington's written works, seeing them primarily as examples of local color fiction that occasionally supersede this designation.

In the following review of My Dear Wister: The Frederic Remington-Owen Wister Letters, Seelye examines the relationship between these two artists and illuminates their views of the American West.