Equine Painting, Western Art "Green Pastures" by Nancee Jean Busse, Painter of the American West

This painting sold through the Phippen Western Art Museum in Prescott, Arizona at the Hold Your Horses! Exhibition and Sale.

18"x14" Acrylic on Panel

 Visit http://NanceeJean.com to view my available work.


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Native American Folklore Art,Contemporary Western Art ,Equine Painting "SITTING BULL'S DANCING HORSE" by Colorado Landscape Artist Nancee Jean Busse

In the 1880s Sitting Bull joined Buffalo Bill’s Wild West Show. He traveled all over the country and saw many things, but wearied of the white man’s ways. He went back to the Standing Rock Reservation in North Dakota to be with his Hunkpapa people. Before he left the Wild West Show, Buffalo Bill gifted him with his favorite show horse which could do many tricks.

After returning to the Reservation, Sitting Bull became the center of the Ghost Dance movement, which the white men thought was the signal for a great uprising. The Ghost Dance Movement was really a religion of despair. It gave hope to people who had been deprived of their land, their food sources, and their connection to their own ancestry.

 On a winter day in 1890 43 Indian police were sent to arrest Sitting Bull for his involvement in the Ghost Dance Movement. When they dragged him out of his teepee a commotion began, and when it was over 15 people lay dead or dying, among them Sitting Bull.

When Sitting Bull’s dancing horse heard the battle, it thought it was back in the circus at the Wild West Show. It began dancing and prancing and raising up on its back legs, bowing and curtsying and doing all of the tricks it had been taught. All who witnessed this thought that the horse was possessed because it danced through a hail of bullets and was never hit. The horse still danced for a while after the massacre ended and until the scene was silent. It had honored its master in the only way it knew.

 Native American Legend,Equine Art Painting,Sitting Bull

 36"x24" Acrylic on Yupo

 Click HERE for purchase info.

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Western Art, Equine Painting "Winter Coats" by Nancee Jean Busse, Painter of the American West

This piece will be available at the Phippen Western Art Museum in Prescott, Arizona from August 6-September 19 at the Hold Your Horses! Exhibition and Sale.

12"x12" Acrylic on Panel

Visit http://NanceeJean.com to view my available work.


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Native American Folklore Art,Contemporary Western Art ,Equine Painting "SITTING BULL'S DANCING HORSE" by Colorado Landscape Artist Nancee Jean Busse

In the 1880s Sitting Bull joined Buffalo Bill’s Wild West Show. He traveled all over the country and saw many things, but wearied of the white man’s ways. He went back to the Standing Rock Reservation in North Dakota to be with his Hunkpapa people. Before he left the Wild West Show, Buffalo Bill gifted him with his favorite show horse which could do many tricks.

After returning to the Reservation, Sitting Bull became the center of the Ghost Dance movement, which the white men thought was the signal for a great uprising. The Ghost Dance Movement was really a religion of despair. It gave hope to people who had been deprived of their land, their food sources, and their connection to their own ancestry.

 On a winter day in 1890 43 Indian police were sent to arrest Sitting Bull for his involvement in the Ghost Dance Movement. When they dragged him out of his teepee a commotion began, and when it was over 15 people lay dead or dying, among them Sitting Bull.

When Sitting Bull’s dancing horse heard the battle, it thought it was back in the circus at the Wild West Show. It began dancing and prancing and raising up on its back legs, bowing and curtsying and doing all of the tricks it had been taught. All who witnessed this thought that the horse was possessed because it danced through a hail of bullets and was never hit. The horse still danced for a while after the massacre ended and until the scene was silent. It had honored its master in the only way it knew.

 Native American Legend,Equine Art Painting,Sitting Bull

 36"x24" Acrylic on Yupo

 Click HERE for purchase info.

 Visit http://NanceeJean.com to view more of my work

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Original Equine Painting "THE-WILD-ONE-2" by Colorado Artist Nancee Jean Busse, Painter of the American West

This is another painting of the horse that simply wouldn't be corralled. I took the photo reference at the moment when she was looking behind her at the rest of her herd of horses and then ran the other direction.

18"x24" Acrylic on Canvas/Available HERE

Visit http://NanceeJean.com to view more of my work.


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Native American Folklore Art,Contemporary Western Art ,Equine Painting "SITTING BULL'S DANCING HORSE" by Colorado Landscape Artist Nancee Jean Busse

In the 1880s Sitting Bull joined Buffalo Bill’s Wild West Show. He traveled all over the country and saw many things, but wearied of the white man’s ways. He went back to the Standing Rock Reservation in North Dakota to be with his Hunkpapa people. Before he left the Wild West Show, Buffalo Bill gifted him with his favorite show horse which could do many tricks.

After returning to the Reservation, Sitting Bull became the center of the Ghost Dance movement, which the white men thought was the signal for a great uprising. The Ghost Dance Movement was really a religion of despair. It gave hope to people who had been deprived of their land, their food sources, and their connection to their own ancestry.

 On a winter day in 1890 43 Indian police were sent to arrest Sitting Bull for his involvement in the Ghost Dance Movement. When they dragged him out of his teepee a commotion began, and when it was over 15 people lay dead or dying, among them Sitting Bull.

When Sitting Bull’s dancing horse heard the battle, it thought it was back in the circus at the Wild West Show. It began dancing and prancing and raising up on its back legs, bowing and curtsying and doing all of the tricks it had been taught. All who witnessed this thought that the horse was possessed because it danced through a hail of bullets and was never hit. The horse still danced for a while after the massacre ended and until the scene was silent. It had honored its master in the only way it knew.

 Native American Legend,Equine Art Painting, Sitting Bull

 36"x24" Acrylic on Yupo

 Click HERE for purchase info.

 Visit http://NanceeJean.com to view more of my work

  Follow me on facebook

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Original Equine Painting "THE-WILD-ONE-2" by Colorado Artist Nancee Jean Busse, Painter of the American We

This is another painting of the horse that simply wouldn't be corralled. I took the photo reference at the moment when she was looking behind her at the rest of her herd of horses and then ran the other direction.

18"x24" Acrylic on Canvas/Available HERE

Visit http://NanceeJean.com to view more of my work.


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Native American Folklore Art,Contemporary Western Art ,Equine Painting "SITTING BULL'S DANCING HORSE" by Colorado Landscape Artist Nancee Jean Busse

In the 1880s Sitting Bull joined Buffalo Bill’s Wild West Show. He traveled all over the country and saw many things, but wearied of the white man’s ways. He went back to the Standing Rock Reservation in North Dakota to be with his Hunkpapa people. Before he left the Wild West Show, Buffalo Bill gifted him with his favorite show horse which could do many tricks.

After returning to the Reservation, Sitting Bull became the center of the Ghost Dance movement, which the white men thought was the signal for a great uprising. The Ghost Dance Movement was really a religion of despair. It gave hope to people who had been deprived of their land, their food sources, and their connection to their own ancestry.

 On a winter day in 1890 43 Indian police were sent to arrest Sitting Bull for his involvement in the Ghost Dance Movement. When they dragged him out of his teepee a commotion began, and when it was over 15 people lay dead or dying, among them Sitting Bull.

When Sitting Bull’s dancing horse heard the battle, it thought it was back in the circus at the Wild West Show. It began dancing and prancing and raising up on its back legs, bowing and curtsying and doing all of the tricks it had been taught. All who witnessed this thought that the horse was possessed because it danced through a hail of bullets and was never hit. The horse still danced for a while after the massacre ended and until the scene was silent. It had honored its master in the only way it knew.

 Native American Legend,Equine Art Painting,Sitting Bull

 36"x24" Acrylic on Yupo

 Click HERE for purchase info.

 Visit http://NanceeJean.com to view more of my work

  Follow me on facebook

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Original Equine Painting "THE-WILD-ONE-2" by Colorado Artist Nancee Jean Busse, Painter of the American West

18"x24" Acrylic on Canvas/Available HERE

Visit http://NanceeJean.com to view more of my work.


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Contemporary Western Art ,Equine Painting "SITTING BULL'S DANCING HORSE" by Colorado Landscape Artist Nancee Jean Busse

Fourth in my Native American Folklore series

This tale is true.

In the 1880s Sitting Bull joined Buffalo Bill’s Wild West Show. He traveled all over the country and saw many things, but wearied of the white man’s ways. He went back to the Standing Rock Reservation in North Dakota to be with his Hunkpapa people. Before he left the Wild West Show, Buffalo Bill gifted him with his favorite show horse which could do many tricks..........Read more HERE

 36"x24" Acrylic on Yupo

 Click HERE for more info

 Visit http://NanceeJean.com to view more of my work

  Follow me on facebook

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Original Equine Painting "THE-WILD-ONE-2" by Colorado Artist Nancee Jean Busse, Painter of the American West

18"x24" Acrylic on Canvas/Available HERE

Prints in multiple sizes also available HERE

Visit http://NanceeJean.com to view more of my work.


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Western Fine Art Painting, Sheep, Ranch “Move” by Colorado Artist Nancee Jean Busse, Painter of the American West

 20"x16" Acrylic on Canvas/Available

 $1000/Available HERE

  Prints in multiple sizes also available HERE

 Visit http://NanceeJean.com to view more of my work

Original Equine Painting "THE-WILD-ONE-2" by Colorado Artist Nancee Jean Busse, Painter of the American West

18"x24" Acrylic on Canvas/Available

Prints in multiple sizes also available HERE

Visit http://NanceeJean.com to view more of my work


Follow me on facebook

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Original Equine Painting "THE-WILD-ONE-2" by Colorado Artist Nancee Jean Busse

 18"x24" Acrylic on Canvas/Available

  Prints in multiple sizes also available HERE

 Visit http://NanceeJean.com to view more of my work

Original Equine Painting "THE-WILD-ONE-2" by Colorado Artist Nancee Jean Busse

 18"x24" Acrylic on Canvas/Available

  Prints in multiple sizes also available HERE

 Visit http://NanceeJean.com to view more of my work

iginal Equine Painting "THE-WILD-ONE-2" by Colorado Artist Nancee Jean Busse

 18"x24" Acrylic on Canvas/Available

  Prints in multiple sizes also available HERE

 Visit http://NanceeJean.com to view more of my work

Contemporary Western Art ,Equine Painting "SITTING BULL'S DANCING HORSE" by Colorado Landscape Artist Nancee Jean Busse

 FRESH OFF THE EASEL....

 Native American Legend,Equine Art Painting,Sitting Bull

 36"x24" Acrylic on Yupo

 Click HERE for more info

 Visit http://NanceeJean.com to view more of my work

Original Equine Painting "THE-WILD-ONE-2" by Colorado Artist Nancee Jean Busse

 18"x24" Acrylic on Canvas/Available

  Prints in multiple sizes also available HERE

 Visit http://NanceeJean.com to view more of my work

Contemporary Western Art ,Equine Painting "SITTING BULL'S DANCING HORSE" by Colorado Landscape Artist Nancee Jean Busse

 FRESH OFF THE EASEL....

 Native American Legend,Equine Art Painting,Sitting Bull

 36"x24" Acrylic on Yupo

 Click HERE for more info.

 Visit http://NanceeJean.com to view more of my work

 Visit my Art Blog at http://njbussefineart.blogspot.com/

Contemporary Western Art ,Equine Painting "SITTING BULL'S DANCING HORSE" by Colorado Landscape Artist Nancee Jean Busse

 FRESH OFF THE EASEL....

 Native American Legend,Equine Art Painting,Sitting Bull

 36"x24" Acrylic on Yupo

 Click HERE for more info

 Visit http://NanceeJean.com to view more of my work

 Visit my Art Blog at http://njbussefineart.blogspot.com/