Richard Shorty

Richard Shorty is a self-taught from Whitehorse. He belongs to the Northern Tutchone People and his crest is the crow.

Richard was born in Whitehorse, Yukon Territory in 1959. He originally started painting wildlife at an early age along with painting his favorite rock star or sports idol. In 1978, Richard moved to Vancouver.

In the early 1980’s, Richard started painting West Coast Native design and soon developed his own distinct, style, using the wildlife form of the animal and adding his native design on the inside of the form. By now, stores were asking for and purchasing his work.

Over the years, Richard has moved around – Vancouver Island, Richmond, Whitehorse, always returning to Vancouver. Today, Richard is one of the most sought after Native artists, with works in many galleries throughout. He is very versatile, working on drums, paddles, masks, rattles in addition to his paintings. His pieces are collected internationally.

Authentic Canadian Content
Authentic Indigenous Artwork
Art Card: Richard Shorty - Spirit of Giving
Proudly Made in Canada
$5.50
Quantity:
Country of Origin:
Size: 9 inches x 6 inches
ISBN / Barcode: POD2704

Synopsis:

This card features Northern Tutchone artist Richard Shorty's Spirit of Giving design.

Additional Information

  • 1 Card
  • 9" x 6"
  • Blank inside.
  • Includes an artist biography on the back of the card.
  • Artist is paid royalties.
  • Printed and made in Canada.
 
 
Authentic Canadian Content
Authentic Indigenous Artwork
Mug (Porcelain): Richard Shorty - Migration (3 In Stock)
$13.95
Quantity:
Size: 18 oz.
ISBN / Barcode: POD759MUGS

Synopsis:

18 oz. mug with Migration design from Northern Tutchone artist Richard Shorty.

Strong Nations Publishing

2595 McCullough Rd
Nanaimo, BC, Canada, V9S 4M9

Phone: (250) 758-4287

Email: contact@strongnations.com

Strong Nations - Indigenous & First Nations Gifts, Books, Publishing; & More! Our logo reflects the greater Nation we live within—Turtle Island (North America)—and the strength and core of the Pacific Northwest Coast peoples—the Cedar Tree, known as the Tree of Life. We are here to support the building of strong nations and help share Indigenous voices.