An artist named Randy Lee White, who called himself White Horse, claimed to be a member of the Sioux tribe in South Dakota, sold paintings for as much as $20,000. It was ultimately revealed that Mr.... Read full biography
An artist named Randy Lee White, who called himself White Horse, claimed to be a member of the Sioux tribe in South Dakota, sold paintings for as much as $20,000. It was ultimately revealed that Mr. White was a Texan with no Indian blood. The new law would provide for criminal prosecutions in such... Read full biography
An artist named Randy Lee White, who called himself White Horse, claimed to be a member of the Sioux tribe in South Dakota, sold paintings for as much as $20,000. It was ultimately revealed that Mr. White was a Texan with no Indian blood. The new law would provide for criminal prosecutions in such cases. Law on Sacred Objects . Dirk Johnson, June 12, 1993, The New York Times, "Indians Complain of Religious and Cultural Theft"... Read full biography
An artist named Randy Lee White, who called himself White Horse, claimed to be a member of the Sioux tribe in South Dakota, sold paintings for as much as $20,000. It was ultimately revealed that Mr. White was a Texan with no Indian blood. The new law would provide for criminal prosecutions in such cases. Law on Sacred Objects . Dirk Johnson, June 12, 1993, The New York Times, "Indians Complain of Religious and Cultural Theft"... Read full biography
An artist named Randy Lee White, who called himself White Horse, claimed to be a member of the Sioux tribe in South Dakota, sold paintings for as much as $20,000. It was ultimately revealed that Mr. White was a Texan with no Indian blood. The new law would provide for criminal prosecutions in such cases. Law on Sacred Objects . Dirk Johnson, June 12, 1993, The New York Times, "Indians Complain of Religious and Cultural Theft"... Read full biography
Randy Lee (White Horse) White - Art Prices in Auction LotsAuction Lots