This stunning Chuck Sabatino original oil painting from the 1990s features a beautiful Native American motif. The artist's attention to detail and use of vibrant colors bring this piece to life, making it a true masterpiece. Created in the United States, this painting is a testament to the rich artistic history and culture of Native Americans.

The painting is a must-have for collectors of Native American art and would make a great addition to any home or office.

This piece was commissioned in the mid 1990’s from Chuck Sabatino’s Scottsdale Arizona studio.

Painting is in great original condition.

Chuck Sabatino Bio

(b. 1935) Arizona-based still-life painter, Chuck Sabatino, has long studied and collected the historic and prehistoric Southwest pueblo pottery he has become so well known for painting. Sabatino was born in 1935 in Bronx, New York. An avid painter by the time he was in high school, and then became interested in advertising. He attended the Cartoon & Illustrator School in New York which later became the School of Visual Arts. For the 25 years that followed, he painted consistently in his free-time while he worked in New York City as an art director and T.V. producer creating countless ads and commercials for companies including American Motors, Johnson & Johnson and Proctor & Gamble. Not only did his commercial work during this time earn him 24 awards, it also exposed him to the Southwest through travel where he became very interested in Native American Art and History. Upon retiring in 1988, he and his wife Millie moved to the home they had built in Scottsdale, Arizona where Sabatino turned his full attention to his painting. Sabatino's works are meticulously detailed renditions of his beautifully composed still-lifes in rich warm hues. He paints the pottery of the Zuni, Acoma, Santo Domingo, Cochiti, San Ildefonzo and Santa Clara often arranged alongside beaded moccasins, arrow bags, dresses, flowers, the photos of E. S. Curtis and other paper works. His combinations create a multiplicity in texture and color, and represent a range of visual and historical interests. Sabatino's work has been featured in books and such publications as Southwest Art and Art of the West. His pieces have been displayed at Leanin' Tree Museum of Western Art and adorn a growing number of private collections internationally.