Illustrative Art, Birds, Digital Art “Odd - Bird- Poster” by Nancee Jean Busse

 

24"x18" Digital on Paper/Available

Click HERE for pricing.

Prints also available HERE

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

Visit my Art Blog at http://njbussefineart.blogspot.com/
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Native American Art,Western Landscape, Teepee Painting "THE STORYTELLER" by Colorado Artist Nancee Jean Busse, Painter of the American West

In this painting there are 2 storytellers: the me-the-artist and the child in the glowing teepee. Both of us are spinning yarns. The child brings the sandhill cranes to life with the enthusiasm of her tall tale. I'm telling a tall tale about the power and magic of imagination and the spoken word. I had a story I wanted to tell with this painting. I remember how I loved stories as a child, listening to them and telling them. BIG stories with fantastic elements and plenty of fabrication! In The Storyteller, the power of a young child's spoken words bring the sandhill cranes to life. They exist first on the teepee as a graphic element and then burst into the starry night sky, real and full of life!

30"x40" Acrylic on Canvas/sold

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

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

"THE LEGEND OF AURORA BOREALIS", Native American Art,Wildlife Bear Painting by Nancee Jean Busse, Painter of the American West

This is part of a series of 6 paintings based on Native American legends.

This painting is based on the legend: How the Aurora Borealis Came to Be.

Here’s my retelling:

 After the great flood, the planet tipped on its axis, plunging the North into long periods of darkness. In the North there lived a group of people who had been spared from the flood. But when they could no longer see the sun or feel its warmth, they became sad and afraid; cold and hungry.

 The Great Mother felt compassion for the People and told them to gather their belongings and walk south, where the sun would shine and provide bounty and warmth. But because there was no light and little food, many of the people perished on the dark, cold journey south.

 In a stroke of genius the Great Mother covered the top of the world with mountains and hills made of ice crystals. The ice crystals captured the sun’s rays and reflected them into the black sky and so illuminated the nomads’ path. They could then journey south under the shifting, humming rainbow of light and became the forerunners of many of the great tribes of North America.

 But the white bear stayed in the Great North. He stayed because he loved the beauty of the inky darkness, the music of whale song and sea birds, and the deep comfort of solitude.

36"x24"Acrylic on Yupo

Prints are Available HERE

Visit http://NanceeJean.com to view my fine art and illustrations.

Native American Legend Raven Art Painting "Why Raven is Black" by Painter of the American West Nancee Jean Busse

 FRESH OFF THE EAEL....


 This painting is the 5th painting in a series inspired by Native American legends.
 These works bring me back to my illustration roots. I love painting the visual imagery of a    colorful narrative.

 Native American legends are colorful and full of life and the natural world.
 I paint these uniformly: all are the 36x24 and all are painted on Yupo mounted to gatorboard.  I love indulging my love of detail and "close work.


 The legend that inspired this painting is retold  HERE

 36"x24"Acrylic on Yupo

 Click HERE to for purchase info.

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

Native American Legend Raven Art Painting "Why Raven is Black" by Painter of the American West Nancee Jean Busse

 FRESH OFF THE EAEL....


 This painting is the 5th painting in a series inspired by Native American legends.
 These works bring me back to my illustration roots. I love painting the visual imagery of a    colorful narrative.

 Native American legends are colorful and full of life and the natural world.
 I paint these uniformly: all are the 36x24 and all are painted on Yupo mounted to gatorboard.  I love indulging my love of detail and "close work.


 The legend that inspired this painting is retold  HERE

 36"x24"Acrylic on Yupo

 Click HERE to for purchase info.

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

"THE LEGEND OF AURORA BOREALIS", Native American Art,Wildlife Bear Painting by Nancee Jean Busse, Painter of the American West

I’m currently completing a series of 6 paintings based on Native American legends.

This painting is based on the legend: How the Aurora Borealis Came to Be.

Here’s my retelling:

 After the great flood, the planet tipped on its axis, plunging the North into long periods of darkness. In the North there lived a group of people who had been spared from the flood. But when they could no longer see the sun or feel its warmth, they became sad and afraid; cold and hungry.

 The Great Mother felt compassion for the People and told them to gather their belongings and walk south, where the sun would shine and provide bounty and warmth. But because there was no light and little food, many of the people perished on the dark, cold journey south.

 In a stroke of genius the Great Mother covered the top of the world with mountains and hills made of ice crystals. The ice crystals captured the sun’s rays and reflected them into the black sky and so illuminated the nomads’ path. They could then journey south under the shifting, humming rainbow of light and became the forerunners of many of the great tribes of North America.

 But the white bear stayed in the Great North. He stayed because he loved the beauty of the inky darkness, the music of whale song and sea birds, and the deep comfort of solitude.

36"x24:"Acrylic on Yupo

Prints are Available HERE

Visit http://NanceeJean.com to view my fine art and illustrations.

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/

"THE LEGEND OF AURORA BOREALIS", Native American Art,Wildlife Bear Painting by Nancee Jean Busse, Painter of the American West

I’m currently completing a series of 6 paintings based on Native American legends.

This painting is based on the legend: How the Aurora Borealis Came to Be.

Here’s my retelling:

 After the great flood, the planet tipped on its axis, plunging the North into long periods of darkness. In the North there lived a group of people who had been spared from the flood. But when they could no longer see the sun or feel its warmth, they became sad and afraid; cold and hungry.

 The Great Mother felt compassion for the People and told them to gather their belongings and walk south, where the sun would shine and provide bounty and warmth. But because there was no light and little food, many of the people perished on the dark, cold journey south.

 In a stroke of genius the Great Mother covered the top of the world with mountains and hills made of ice crystals. The ice crystals captured the sun’s rays and reflected them into the black sky and so illuminated the nomads’ path. They could then journey south under the shifting, humming rainbow of light and became the forerunners of many of the great tribes of North America.

 But the white bear stayed in the Great North. He stayed because he loved the beauty of the inky darkness, the music of whale song and sea birds, and the deep comfort of solitude.

36"x24:"Acrylic on Yupo

Prints are Available HERE

Visit http://NanceeJean.com to view my fine art and illustrations.

Illustration,Pencil on Paper "HOMAGE TO A BEST FRIEND" by Artist Nancee Jean Busse

Pencil on Paper 13"x9"/Available

Click HERE for pricing.

To view my Fine Art and Illustrations, visit http://NanceeJean.com

Colorful Wildlife Leopard Painting "Leopard" by Colorado Artist Nancee Jean Busse

                                                       

 The MEOW! series is an expression of joy. Beautiful big cats, bright colors, abstract  backgrounds. This series was pure fun to paint. 

 18"x16"x2" Acrylic on Cradleboard/ SOLD

 Prints are available HERE

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

 Visit my blog at http://njbussefineart.blogspot.com/

"THE LEGEND OF AURORA BOREALIS", Native American Art,Wildlife Bear Painting by Nancee Jean Busse, Painter of the American West

I’m currently completing a series of 6 paintings based on Native American legends.

This painting is based on the legend: How the Aurora Borealis Came to Be.

Here’s my retelling:

 After the great flood, the planet tipped on its axis, plunging the North into long periods of darkness. In the North there lived a group of people who had been spared from the flood. But when they could no longer see the sun or feel its warmth, they became sad and afraid; cold and hungry.

 The Great Mother felt compassion for the People and told them to gather their belongings and walk south, where the sun would shine and provide bounty and warmth. But because there was no light and little food, many of the people perished on the dark, cold journey south.

 In a stroke of genius the Great Mother covered the top of the world with mountains and hills made of ice crystals. The ice crystals captured the sun’s rays and reflected them into the black sky and so illuminated the nomads’ path. They could then journey south under the shifting, humming rainbow of light and became the forerunners of many of the great tribes of North America.

 But the white bear stayed in the Great North. He stayed because he loved the beauty of the inky darkness, the music of whale song and sea birds, and the deep comfort of solitude.

36"x24:"Acrylic on Yupo

Prints are Available HERE

Visit http://NanceeJean.com to view my fine art and illustrations.

Illustration,Pencil on Paper "HOMAGE TO A BEST FRIEND" by Artist Nancee Jean Busse

Pencil on Paper 13"x9"/Available

Click HERE for pricing.

To view my Fine Art and Illustrations, visit http://NanceeJean.com

Children's Book Illustration, Ink on Paper "Mother, I'm Embarrassed" by Artist Nancee Jean Busse

Ink illustration for Mother, I’m Embarrassed, by Becky White, unpublished.

To view my Fine Art and Illustrations, visit http://NanceeJean.com

"Illustration for 'The Gingerbread Man'-2" Original Children's Book Illustration by Colorado Artist Nancee Jean Busse

This is a digital illustration for an adaptation of The Gingerbread Man written by Linda Armstrong. Client: Learning WrapUps. 

Contact me for illustration work at njovmc@gmail.com

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

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

"Illustration for 'The Gingerbread Man'-2" Original Children's Book Illustration by Colorado Artist Nancee Jean Busse

This is a digital illustration for an adaptation of The Gingerbread Man written by Linda Armstrong. Client: Learning WrapUps. 

Contact me for illustration work at njovmc@gmail.com

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

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