Hó-ra-tó-a, a Brave, Fort Union (Crow/Apsaalooke)
- Artist
- George Catlin
- Date
- 1832
- Style
- Realism
- Genre
- Portrait
"Hó-ra-tó-a, a Brave, Fort Union (Crow/Apsaalooke)" is a compelling portrait that captures the dignity and strength of a Crow leader. Rendered in a style that emphasizes Realism, the painting vividly portrays Hó-ra-tó-a's noble expression and traditional attire, connecting viewers to his cultural heritage. The artist's attention to detail emphasizes the individual's significance, portraying him with both respect and immediacy. This work serves as a powerful visual record, honoring the bravery of the Crow people and their history, while exemplifying the skillful depiction typical of Realism art.
Related artworks
- Dance to the Berdache (Sac and Fox) by George Catlin
- Hól-te-mál-te-téz-te-néek-ee, Sam Perryman (Creek Chief) by George Catlin
- Sister and brother (according to the play by V. Gunia) by Niko Pirosmani
- The Chief of the Little Osages by Pavel Svinyin
- Nude with Arch by Alex Colville
- A Ruined Castle on a Hill by Samuel Palmer
- The Israelites pass the Red Sea, however the first chariots of the Egyptian army are drowned (Exodus, XIV, 19-28) by Marc Chagall
- Ridden Down by Frederic Remington
- Untitled II by Sam Francis
- Bathers by Brett Whiteley