Favorite Artists
David ArmstrongRobert Bateman
Alan Bean
Carl Brenders
Paul Calle
June Carey
James Christensen
Simon Combes
Bev Doolittle
R. Tom Gilleon
Martin Grelle
Steve Hanks
Stephen Lyman
Fred Machetanz
Bonnie Marris
Dean Morrissey
William Phillips
Terry Redlin
Daniel Smith
Howard Terpning
Andy Thomas
John Weiss
Morgan Weistling
Charles Wysocki
Favorite Subjects
- Air & Space Art
- Animals
- African Wildlife - Misc.
- Amphibians
- Antelope
- Bears
- Beavers
- Birds
- Baltimore Orioles
- Bird Feeders
- Birds of Prey - Misc.
- Bluebirds
- Bobolink
- Buntings
- Cardinals
- Chickadees
- Cranes
- Crossbills
- Doves
- Eagles
- Egrets
- Falcons
- Finches
- Flamingo
- Flickers
- Goldfinch
- Goshawks
- Grosbeaks
- Grouse
- Gulls
- Hawks
- Herons
- Hornbills
- Hummingbirds
- Jays
- Juncos
- Kestrels
- Killdeer
- Kingfishers
- Kinglets
- Kittiwakes
- Macaws
- Magpies
- Meadowlarks
- Mockingbirds
- Nuthatch
- Ospreys
- Ostrich
- Owls
- Peacocks
- Pelicans
- Penguins
- Pheasants
- Plovers
- Ptarmigans
- Puffins
- Quail
- Ravens
- Red-Winged Blackbirds
- Roadrunners
- Robins
- Sanderlings
- Secretary Birds
- Skimmers
- Songbirds - Misc.
- Sparrows
- Spoonbills
- Swallows
- Tanagers
- Terns
- Thrush
- Towhee
- Tropical
- Turkeys
- Vultures
- Warblers
- Waxwings
- Willets
- Woodpeckers
- Wrens
- Bobcats
- Buffalo
- Butterflies
- Camels
- Cape Buffalo
- Caribou
- Cheetah
- Chickens
- Chimpanzee
- Chipmunks
- Cougars
- Cows
- Coyotes
- Deer
- Dolphins
- Ducks
- Elephants
- Elk
- Ermine
- Fox
- Giraffes
- Goats
- Gorilla
- Hippopotamus
- Horses
- Impala
- Insects
- Jaguars
- Koalas
- Leopards
- Lions
- Lizards
- Lynx
- Manatees
- Mice
- Monkeys
- Moose
- Muskoxen
- Orangutan
- Otters
- Pigs
- Prairie Dogs
- Rabbits
- Raccoon
- Reptiles
- Rhinoceros
- Seals
- Sheep
- Skunks
- Squirrels
- Tigers
- Whales
- Wildebeest
- Wolverines
- Wolves
- Zebras
- Architecture
- Books
- Camouflage
- Camping & Hunting
- City Scenes
- Contemporary
- Disney Art
- Dogs and Cats
- Ethnic Art
- Farms & Barns
- Fish & Fishing
- Flowers & Plants
- Fun, Fantasy & Humor
- Historical
- Hobbies & Sports
- Holidays & Celebrations
- Houses & Homes
- Imperfect
- Indians
- Landscapes
- Alaskan
- Antarctic
- Asian & Oriental
- Autumn
- Barns
- Beaches
- Bridges
- Cabins
- Campfires
- City Parks
- Contemporary
- European
- Fruit & Vegetables
- Gardens
- Gates
- Gazebos
- Grand Canyon
- Interior
- Lakes, Rivers & Streams
- Landscapes - Misc
- Mills
- Mountains
- National Parks
- New England
- Rainbows
- Spring
- Storms
- Summer
- Sunsets
- Totem Poles
- Vineyards
- Waterfalls
- Western
- Wine & Vineyards
- Winter
- Maritime
- Military
- Miscellaneous
- Patriotic
- Portraits
- Professions
- Religion
- Sculpture
- Seascapes
- Still Life
- Transportation
- Western Art
Collections
Sale ItemsSale Items - $ 95 or Less
Sale Items - $195 or Less
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Sale Items - $500 or More
Books & Posters
Calle Space Art
Christensen - Ornaments
Figurine Sale
Kinkade Frames
Special Numbers
Terpning - Portrait Series
... and more
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Original Art
"Meet 'Camelus Dromedarius' (that’s one hump, not two), the 'ship of the desert.' So important were camels to life and travels in the deserts of the Middle East that in the language of the Bedouin the words for 'camel' translate to 'God’s gift.' It seems fitting that a caravan of beasts so aptly named would have transported these gift-bearing wise men as they followed the star that foretold the birth of the messiah. Our particular camel was so valued by his owner that he was named for the great Persian king, Darius I, and was the only camel in the train allowed to sleep in his owner’s tent." - James Christensen
Darius the Camel
James Christensen
James Christensen
"Meet 'Camelus Dromedarius' (that’s one hump, not two), the 'ship of the desert.' So important were camels to life and travels in the deserts of the Middle East that in the language of the Bedouin the words for 'camel' translate to 'God’s gift.' It seems fitting that a caravan of beasts so aptly named would have transported these gift-bearing wise men as they followed the star that foretold the birth of the messiah. Our particular camel was so valued by his owner that he was named for the great Persian king, Darius I, and was the only camel in the train allowed to sleep in his owner’s tent." - James Christensen