E-Museum of Pyrographic Art

Antique Art Hall



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Rudolph


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Untitled, Portrait of Cheyenne Chief Wolf Robe
By Rudolph, 1904

Pyrography on wood panel, 10-5/8 in. wide by 13-3/4 in. tall (inside the frame)
and 16-3/4 in. wide by 20 in. tall (framed)

After an 1898 lithograph by F. A. Rinehart of Omaha

Digital image thanks to Sally Christensen


Untitled, Portrait of Cheyenne Chief Wolf Robe, detail
By Rudolph, 1904

Pyrography on wood panel, 10-5/8 in. wide by 13-3/4 in. tall (inside the frame)
and 16-3/4 in. wide by 20 in. tall (framed)

After an 1898 lithograph by F. A. Rinehart of Omaha

Digital image thanks to Sally Christensen


Untitled, Portrait of Cheyenne Chief Wolf Robe, detail
By Rudolph, 1904

Pyrography on wood panel, 10-5/8 in. wide by 13-3/4 in. tall (inside the frame)
and 16-3/4 in. wide by 20 in. tall (framed)

After an 1898 lithograph by F. A. Rinehart of Omaha

Digital image thanks to Sally Christensen


Untitled, Portrait of Cheyenne Chief Wolf Robe, detail of the signature and date, lower right corner
By Rudolph, 1904

Pyrography on wood panel, 10-5/8 in. wide by 13-3/4 in. tall (inside the frame)
and 16-3/4 in. wide by 20 in. tall (framed)

After an 1898 lithograph by F. A. Rinehart of Omaha

Digital image thanks to Sally Christensen


Untitled, Portrait of Cheyenne Chief Wolf Robe
By Rudolph, 1904

Pyrography on wood panel, 10-5/8 in. wide by 13-3/4 in. tall (inside the frame)
and 16-3/4 in. wide by 20 in. tall (framed)

After an 1898 lithograph by F. A. Rinehart of Omaha

Digital image thanks to Sally Christensen


Antique collector Sally Christensen acquired the beautiful panel above, but to date knows little of its provenance.

She is hoping that someone will know of the artist who simply signed "Rudolph 1904" in the lower right hand corner of the panel. The work has small details of color and there appear to be pencil marks in places, as well.

Thanks to a lithograph by Frank Rinehart, the subject of this work has been identified as Chief Wolf Robe of the southern Cheyennes who eventually ended up in Oklahoma. Chief Wolf Robe is believed by many to be the one whose image is on the Indian Head Nickel. Note that Chief Wolf Robe is depicted wearing a Peace Medal—the Benjamin Harrison Presidential Medallion that was awarded to him.

If you have any questions or any information regarding this early 20th century pyrography panel, please e-mail Sally Christensen and the E-Museum Curator.




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Rudolph Salon

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Antique Hall

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Pyrographic Art Exhibit Halls:


Portraits and Paintings

Decorative and Applied Art

Sculpture

Traditional and Folk Art

Children's Pyrographic Art

Special Pyrographic Art


The Book Store and E-Museum Library


Pyrography Tools and Techniques


Your questions and comments are welcome and appreciated.
Please e-mail the E-Museum Curator


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© 2007, 2009 Kathleen M. Garvey Menéndez, all rights reserved.
Last updated 31 October 2009.