1title: Western Thrillers 01
artist: Myron Fass
date: 1948
source: [link Digital Comic Museum]
credit: Digital Comic Museum
description: Cover of western Thrillers #2, Fox Feature Syndicate
license:Public domain
2title: RidingKid BackCover
artist: Henry Herbert Knibbs
date: 1919
source: George Kelley pulp fiction collection, University at Buffalo
credit: George Kelley pulp fiction collection, University at Buffalo
description: Image of the back cover (map) of Henry Herbert Knibbs pulp fiction work, titled 'The Ridin' Kid from Powder River'. Published in 1919.
No entries exist in either Stanford DB or Copyright.gov pertaining to any renewal information. Book illustrators are noted as Brinkerhoff, R. M. and Wood, Stanley L., per gutenberg.org entry, although from an image I have of title page - the cover artist author is noted as Robert Stanley. As noted in Mapback article the book appears to be published and copyrighted between 1943-51 if at all. The cover-art appears to be made for the specific purpose of this book edition. No cover art copyright information supplied, only book text copyright information. Similar artwork is offered by gutenberg.org e-text version with no claims to copyright status
Marking as PD-US-not-renewedlicense:Public domain
3title: Arizona Bound - movie poster
artist: Unknown author
date: 1941
source: [link cinemasterpieces.com]
credit: cinemasterpieces.com
license:Public domain
4title: The lost trail, Broadway poster, 1907
artist: The U.S. Lithograph Co., Russell-Morgan Print, Cincinnati & New York
date: 1907
source: LOC-image|id=var.1436 *Restoration by [[User:trialsanderrors|trialsanderrors]]: [link The lost trail, Broadway poster, 1907]
credit: This image is available from the United States Library of Congress's Prints and Photographs division
under the digital ID var.1436.
This tag does not indicate the copyright status of the attached work. A normal copyright tag is still required. See Commons:Licensing for more information.description: The lost trail, a comedy drama of western life, by Anthony E. Wills. Promotional poster for the play.
license:Public domain
5
6title: In his studio and art gallery in tiny Hulett, Wyoming, celebrated western artist Bob Coronato stands beside his most famous and controversial painting, of American Indian activist Russell Means LCCN2015634032
artist: Carol M. Highsmith
date: 2015
source: Library of Congress * ''Catalog:'' link * ''Image download:'' link * ''Original url:'' link
credit: Library of Congress Catalog: link Image download: link Original url: link
description: Title: In his studio and art gallery in tiny Hulett, Wyoming, celebrated western artist Bob Coronato stands beside his most famous and controversial painting, of American Indian activist Russell Means
Physical description: 1 photograph : digital, tiff file, color. Notes: Forms part of: Gates Frontiers Fund Wyoming Collection within the Carol M. Highsmith Archive.; Best known for his paintings of western Americana, cowboys, and American Indian life and culture, Coronato is commissioned to produce distinctive, meticulously realistic rodeo posters throughout the West.; Title, date and keywords based on information provided by the photographer.; Purchase; Carol M. Highsmith Photography, Inc.; 2015; (DLC/PP-2015:069).; Credit line: Gates Frontiers Fund Wyoming Collection within the Carol M. Highsmith Archive, Library of Congress, Prints and Photographs Division.
Description from metadata: In his studio and art gallery in tiny Hulett, Wyoming, celebrated western artist Bob Coronato stands beside his most famous and controversial painting, of American Indian activist Russell Means. Best known for his paintings of western Americana, cowboys, and American Indian life and culture, Coronato is commissioned to produce distinctive, meticulously realistic rodeo posters throughout the West. He was a small-town easterner who moved to California to study art. On vacation in Spearfish, South Dakota, Coronato became enamored of, and soon immersed in, western art. According to one account, Coronato preceded to torture his instructors by turning every assignment into western subject matter oil on canvas. If the assignment was to paint an advertisement for an automobile, Coronato would paint a covered wagon. Deciding that he must soak in real cowboy culture to paint it, he moved in with a saddlemaker in desolate eastern Wyoming. His older friend housed and encouraged Coronato, who worked on the range with Wyoming cowboys and spent time on several Indian reservations in the Upper Plains. In 2009 when Coronato was 39, the New York Post newspaper described him as "the Leonardo da Vinci of Cowboy art."license:Public domain
7title: BlazingSixgunsNo1pp0
artist: Everett Raymond Kinstler
date: 1958
source: link
credit: link
description: Cover illustration for Blazing Sixguns number 1 (IW Publishing, 1958). western comics gained increasing popularity during the 1950s, surviving well into the so-called Silver Age. Artwork by Everett Raymond Kinstler.
license:Public domain
8
9title: Roots of Rutherford DPLA - f6502a1e5eef5ea5f9b0e4149c3090bb
artist: unknown
date: 1985
current location: Institution|wikidata=Q30258196
source: DPLA| Q30258196 |hub=North Carolina Digital Heritage Center|url=link
credit: This file was contributed to Wikimedia Commons by North Carolina Humanities Council as part of a cooperation project. The donation was facilitated by the Digital Public Library of America, via its partner North Carolina Digital Heritage Center. Source record: link DPLA identifier: f6502a1e5eef5ea5f9b0e4149c3090bb
license:Public domain
title: Whirlwind horse art from Calgary Stampede window card (cropped)
artist: Universal Jewel / Universal Pictures
date: 1925
source: [link card]
credit: card
description: Window card for the American western film The Calgary Stampede (1925).
license:Public domain
.jpg){kind=small}
