Broadmoor Galleries
Broadmoor Hotel, One Lake Circle, Colorado Springs, CO 80906Contact Details
- Phone number
- (719) 577-5744
- jm@broadmoorgalleries.com
- Website
Donna Howell-Sickles ART DEALERS
Born 1949 Gainesville, Texas. Known for: Action cowgirl figure paintings, sculpture.
Donna Howell-Sickles' subject of empowered cowgirl figures dates back to 1972 when she stumbled across a 1950s hand-tinted postcard. It featured a waving cowgirl and under it was the inscription:... Read full biography
Donna Howell-Sickles' subject of empowered cowgirl figures dates back to 1972 when she stumbled across a 1950s hand-tinted postcard. It featured a waving cowgirl and under it was the inscription: "Greetings for a Real Cowgirl of the Southwest." The notion of a woman sitting atop her horse in period... Read full biography
Donna Howell-Sickles' subject of empowered cowgirl figures dates back to 1972 when she stumbled across a 1950s hand-tinted postcard. It featured a waving cowgirl and under it was the inscription: "Greetings for a Real Cowgirl of the Southwest." The notion of a woman sitting atop her horse in period costume appealed to the artist. "But back then I didn't think they were real cowgirls," say Howell-Sickles. "At least none who might look like the one on my postcard. The real/unreal aspect is what I... Read full biography
Donna Howell-Sickles' subject of empowered cowgirl figures dates back to 1972 when she stumbled across a 1950s hand-tinted postcard. It featured a waving cowgirl and under it was the inscription: "Greetings for a Real Cowgirl of the Southwest." The notion of a woman sitting atop her horse in period costume appealed to the artist. "But back then I didn't think they were real cowgirls," say Howell-Sickles. "At least none who might look like the one on my postcard. The real/unreal aspect is what I liked. When I started I never gave the women faces. They had mouth, bright red mouths that were a touch off to the side. It was if you had caught a glimpse of something frozen in time. My intent was to create a generalized western persona, rather... Read full biography
Donna Howell-Sickles' subject of empowered cowgirl figures dates back to 1972 when she stumbled across a 1950s hand-tinted postcard. It featured a waving cowgirl and under it was the inscription: "Greetings for a Real Cowgirl of the Southwest." The notion of a woman sitting atop her horse in period costume appealed to the artist. "But back then I didn't think they were real cowgirls," say Howell-Sickles. "At least none who might look like the one on my postcard. The real/unreal aspect is what I liked. When I started I never gave the women faces. They had mouth, bright red mouths that were a touch off to the side. It was if you had caught a glimpse of something frozen in time. My intent was to create a generalized western persona, rather than a specific personality.". The character type, Howell-Sickles learned, was real back in the 1910s and 1920s a... Read full biography
Donna Howell-Sickles - Affiliates (4 Galleries and Auction Houses)
Verified Art Dealers & Galleries Listings
Verified Art Dealers & Galleries
This section contains a grid of 4 verified art dealers and galleries specializing in this artist. Each card includes the dealer's name, contact information, address, and specialty focus. Browse authentic dealer listings from askART's network.
Larsen Gallery
3705 N. Bishop Lane, Scottsdale, AZ 85251Contact Details
- Phone number
- (480) 941-0900
- slarsen@larsengallery.com
- Website
Mark Sublette Medicine Man Gallery
6872 East Sunrise Drive, Suite 130, Tucson, AZ 85750Contact Details
- Phone number
- (800) 422-9382
- art@medicinemangallery.com
- Website
Windsor Betts Art Brokerage
217 Galisteo St., Santa Fe, NM 87501Contact Details
- Phone number
- (505) 820-1234
- info@windsorbetts.com
- Website