Sherman Chaddlesone
Sherman Chaddlesone | |
---|---|
Born | Lawton, OK | June 2, 1947
Died | August 17, 2013 Anadarko, OK | (aged 66)
Nationality | Kiowa Tribe |
Education | Institute of American Indian Arts, Central State University |
Known for | muralist, sculptor, and painter |
Spouse(s) | Allie Chaddlesone |
Website | https://web.archive.org/web/20150413080230/http://chaddlesone.webs.com/ |
Sherman Terrance Chaddlesone (2 June 1947 – 17 August 2013) was a Kiowa Indian painter from Anadarko, Oklahoma, who played a pivotal role in late 20th century Native American art.
Background[]
Chaddlesone was born in Lawton, Oklahoma, son of John Wesley and Alice Toppah (Yellowhair) Chaddlesone.[1] He grew up in the Wichita Mountains area, around Saddle Mountain, Oklahoma. He was a direct descendant of the great Kiowa war chief Satanta, also known as White Bear.
Education[]
Chaddlesone attended Eisenhower High School in Lawton, Oklahoma and the Institute of American Indian and Alaska Native Culture and Arts (IAIA) in Santa Fe, New Mexico. While at the institute, Chaddlesone took classes with notable figures such as Allan Houser and Fritz Scholder. He also attended Central State University (now University of Central Oklahoma) in Edmond, Oklahoma, where he undertook post-graduate work.[2] While studying at the Institute of American Indian Arts, Chaddlesone met his wife, Allie.
Military service[]
Chaddlesone was a veteran of the Vietnam War.[3]
Career[]
Chaddlesone had a number of occupations before taking up painting and sculpturing full-time after 1982.[1]:100 His worked in watercolor, acrylics, oils, and pastels. He also sculpted in stone and bronze.
He was commissioned to paint a mural in the Kiowa Tribal Complex in Carnegie, Oklahoma.[1]:100[4]
Chaddlesone exhibited his artwork nationally and internationally. He and his wife Allie exhibited their work at the Center of the American Indian.[5]
Death[]
Chaddlesone died on August 17, 2013 at home in Anadarko, Oklahoma, after a short illness.[6]
Honors and legacy[]
Chaddlesone's piece Phantom Warriors is the logo for The New Plains Review Publishing Centre at the University of Central Oklahoma, his alma mater. The university also honors Chaddlesone with the Sherman Chaddlesone Arts & Letters Lecture Series, which is held every Indigenous People's Day. Joy Harjo and D.G. Smalling have been among the series' guests speakers.
Notes[]
- ^ Jump up to: a b c Lester, Patrick D., ed. (1995). The Biographical Directory of Native American Painters (1st ed.). Tulsa, Oklahoma: SIR Publications / University of Oklahoma Press. ISBN 978-0806199368.
- ^ Pearson-Little Thunder, Julie (April 21, 2011). "Oral history interview with Sherman & Allie Chaddlesone". Oklahoma Native Artists. Retrieved 22 July 2020.
- ^ Daffron, Brian. "Kiowa Artist and Warrior Sherman Chaddlesone Walks On". indiancountrytodaymedianetwork.com. Indian Country Today Media Network, LLC. Retrieved 10 April 2015.
- ^ "Kiowa Tribal Museum".
- ^ Condit, Nancy P. (10 August 1986). "Indian Tribes to Honor Heritage at Annual Expo". The Oklahoman. Retrieved 23 April 2021.
- ^ Sherman Terrance Chaddlesone obituary
External links[]
- 1947 births
- 2013 deaths
- Native American painters
- Artists from Oklahoma
- 20th-century American painters
- American male painters
- Kiowa people
- People from Lawton, Oklahoma
- People from Anadarko, Oklahoma
- Institute of American Indian Arts alumni
- University of Central Oklahoma alumni
- Native American male artists