Original Native American Ledger Art by Terrance Guardipee Framed SALE Terrance Guardipee High Plains Warriors Ledger Collage Ledger Art, by Terrance Guardipee at Raven Makes Gallery Ledger Art, by Terrance Guardipee at Raven Makes Gallery Artist of the moment..Terrance Guardipee Diattaart Blog Ledger Art Raven Makes Native American Art Gallery Terrance Guardipee. This modern art piece, made in a traditional ledger art style depicts two Blackfeet warriors on horseback, representing a protective society called Brave Dog Society or Crazy Dog Society. The front rider is Running Eagle, a woman warrior born in the late 1700s. The male figure is Star Child. Designs on the horse represent spiritual protection. The blue triangles at the top, are the mountains (the backbone of the universe). The door inside the triangle is a star. This piece is drawn on top of an 1893 ledger document with Terrance's signature collage style components adding a wholly unique touch. The leading institutions in the Native art community consistently acknowledge Terrances innovative incorporation of authentic Blackfeet images into his own contemporary form of ledger art. Ledger Size: 36"x18. 5" This piece is priced and currently available unframed mounted on black foamboard. Contact us for framing options and pricing. Terrance Guardipee is an internationally acclaimed Blackfeet painter and ledger artist, consistently recognized for the traditional depiction of his Blackfeet heritage and contemporary innovation demonstrated in his work. Terrance was one of the first Native artists to revive the historical ledger art tradition, and was the first ledger artist to transform the style from the single page custom into his signature map collage concept. His style of art is known as "Ledger Art" which is a collage mixed media on a very large ledger paper with antique documents, checks, maps and stock receipts. The leading institutions in the Native art community consistently acknowledge Terrances innovative incorporation of authentic Blackfeet images into his own contemporary form of ledger art.