Native Indian Chief Tank Tops

Native American Indian is wielding his bow and arrow and aiming straight at his target. He wears a moccasin and wears a bird's feather in his hair.

Muskegon Gas & Oil Company, aka Musgo, was a Michigan-based petroleum company that started up sometime in the mid-1920s. Collectors believe they were planning on a pretty big footprint in the market given the number of NOS artifacts that still exist today, but nonetheless, Musgo was doomed and dropped off the face of the earth just a few years into their plans for world domination.

Enter a vibrant comic-inspired world with this captivating artwork featuring a Native Indian Big Chief adorned in a majestic headdress. Bold lines and vivid colors bring the rich cultural heritage to life, capturing the spirit of strength and tradition. Perfect for those seeking a visually striking depiction of a Native Indian Big Chief in a dynamic comic book style.

#apache, #american, #indian, #native, #traditional, #art, #feather, #tribe, #tribal, #warrior, #chief, #vector, #design, #wild, #decoration, #culture, #ethnic, #illustration, #isolated, #headdress, #cherokee, #west, #history, #mascot, #symbol, #head, #tattoo, #black, #portrait, #background, #graphic, #ornament, #ancient, #print, #war, #face, #red, #indigenous, #icon, #vintage, #white, #drawing, #element, #retro, #chieftain, #shaman, #old, #leader, #pattern, #navajo

LGBT PATTERN USA CHIEF

History says Best Leaders are The Dead Leaders.

"Santa Fe Indian Neon"

Don't Define Your World In Black & White (Chief of Dreams: Tiger) Tribe Series Mono / Ice Blue • "Don't define your world in black and white because there is so much hiding amongst the greys." ~Unknown

Sitting Bull

digital

MEDICINE WHEEL

Imala, main character from "Dos Balas Para Claire"

MEDICINE WHEEL

Pop style artwork called "Chief Neon".

Chief Charlie truly wears two hats.

Portrait of Indian Chief Whirlwind Soldier smoking a pipe. 1925.

A portrait of Sioux Indian Chiefs on horseback. 1905.

The War Chief

Native American Tiger

Portrait of a native american snake priest wearing paint and feathers. 1910.

Native American smoking a peace pipe.

Arrowhead Hunter Indian Chief Relic Hunting Native American

Celebrating the rich heritage of Native American art with this stunning painting. Embrace the beauty of indigenous culture and bring home a piece of history.

Looking for an extraordinary gift? A proud Indian woman with headdresses made of feathers is a beautiful eye-catcher on your outfit. The Ethno design is very trendy. Enchant friends and family with it.

A nice gift for Native American Heritage Month.

Designed by Lakota Artist Melvin War Eagle

Uncover the captivating beauty of indigenous culture through this watercolor portrait of an American Indian. 🎨✨ Dive into a world rich with tradition, history, and resilience as colors intertwine to tell a compelling story. 💫🌾 #IndigenousArtistry #CaptivatingColors #CelebratingTradition #ResilientSpirit #WatercolorWonders

The Thunder of Drums! Here comes the Boom!

The White Cloud, Head Chief of the Iowas by George Catlin, 1844-1845. Oil on canvas.

Celebrating the rich heritage of Native American art with this stunning painting. Embrace the beauty of indigenous culture and bring home a piece of history.

Becoming is part of a series of designs I have created that feature commentary from different Indian chiefs in traditional garb, which show predictions for the future. Here an Indian chief whose almost invisible body reveals the sky and the clouds behind him. This design is related to the text whose translation is as follows: our end was written in the beginning but fear not because when we know the end of all things, then we will know true happiness among the stars in the house of the Great Spirit. Many North American Indian quotes, prophecies and beliefs are eerily similar to passages from the Bible. In the book of Enoch (an ancestor of Noah), the book that preceded the writing of the Bible, the term used for God was the "Lord of spiri...

The Oglala Lakota or Oglala Sioux (pronounced [oɡəˈlala], meaning "to scatter one's own" in Lakota language) are one of the seven subtribes of the Lakota people who, along with the Nakota and Dakota, make up the Great Sioux Nation. A majority of the Oglala live on the Pine Ridge Indian Reservation in South Dakota, the eighth-largest Native American reservation in the United States. The Oglala are a federally recognized tribe whose official title is the Oglala Sioux Tribe (previously called the Oglala Sioux Tribe of the Pine Ridge Reservation, South Dakota). Of note, however, some Oglala reject the term "Sioux" because it was a name give to them by the Chippewa Nation, who were historically enemies of the Lakota. The term means "snake" an...

The Lakefield Canoe Company Canada

Mato-Tope, A Mandan Chief (1844) by Karl Bodmer is a vintage American West fine art artwork featuring a portrait of Mato-tope (also known as Ma-to-toh-pe or Four Bears) a Native American Indian, the second chief of the Mandan tribe. He was known to whites as four bears, a name he earned after charging the Assiniboine tribe during battle with the strength of four bears. He is wearing a traditional ceremonial war bonnet, war paint and a headdress made with eagle feathers.

Oil exploration in Michigan began with a discovery at Saginaw Field in 1925. As the oil there started to dwindle, it looked as if Michigan would soon be dry and no longer of interest to companies. But a new well found in Muskegon Field officially put the state on the map. The Muskegon Oil Company (now known as the Muskegon Development Company) was founded in 1926 by Charles Myler and Stanley Daniloff. Musgo was the official gasoline brand of the company. The company was only around about two years, so Muskgo signs today are very rare and highly sought after.

American Native