Presented in this lot is a Charlie Russell Print Collection, (4). Provenance: From the John Kleinschmidt collection which was on loan to the C.M. Russell Museum from 1987 to 1993 and included in the "The Cowboy West: 100 Years of Photography 1992-1993 exhibit. Charlie Russell (1864-1926) was the "other" artist (besides Frederic Remington) who chronicled life in the Wild West. Unlike Remington, Russell settled permanently in the west (Montana) and wholeheartedly embraced everything life there had to offer. He was a "real" cowboy, lived with a mountain man and was an adopted brother of the Blackfoot tribe. His oils, watercolors and bronzes reflect an intimate knowledge of his subjects, and no one was more surprised than he when they began fetching high prices. Prints include: "In Enemy Country", 1899, Tom Co. USA publisher; "Tight Dally and Loose Latigo" 1920, Tom Co. USA publisher; "The Jerk Line", 1912; "Last of the Herd", 1917. Each print is in a simple wood frame that draws the viewer to Russell's masterful work and experience the Wild American West as it really was. Two frames feature glazing. The prints are in nice overall condition, frames exhibit slight scuffing on edges. Two frames measure 11"W x 15"L each, one is 10.75"W x 15"L, one is 9"W x 15.5"L. Combined weight is 4lb.