"Corps of Discovery  June - July 1805"
7' x 13'                    Oil                    Sold

This five panel artscreen was commissioned by Dante's Fine Cuisine
in Greaat Falls, MT,  where it is displayed in the entryway.  It is painted
in oil on hardboard panels, and framed in hand carved wood.
The five subjects tell the story of Lewis and Clark and the Corps of Discovery  in the Great Falls
area and depicts some of the experiences they endured, all happening in and around the Great Falls, Montana area.

"Lewis & Clark in Montana"
7' x 13'             Oil                    Sold

Commissioned by Channing Hartelius, a Great Falls, MT  attorney, this five panel artscreen tells the story of Lewis and Clark as they traveled across Montana, and is an example of some of the diverse landscape and terrain they had to navigate.
Channing donated this art screen to the University of Great Falls, (link)where it is installed in the library as part of their discovery program.
Additional  link:  KRTV

"Nature's Conspiracy 1805"
32 " x 48"         Oil          Sold

After discovering the Great Falls of the Missouri, Lewis went on to discover 4 more waterfalls.  Near where the Sun River meets the Missouri,  he shot a buffalo for dinner, and while waiting for it to go down, he became alarmed that he was about to have an encounter with a grizzly bear, and did not have time to reload his gun.He ran into the Missouri,  thinking he could spear it with his espontoon.  The grizzly then ran off. 
Later that day he was stalked by an animal that is thought to be a wolverine.  He shot at it, and it scurried into it's burrow.
  Further down the Sun River, he was charged by 3 buffalo bulls, but after  he yelled at them and shook his gun & espontoon, they stopped, snorted, and left him be.
The next morning, he woke up and there was a rattle snake at the base of a tree not far from him.  He felt he was in a dream, and that mother nature decided to have fun at his expense!

"Lewis & Clark  & Corps of Discovery 
in Dugout Canoes"
24" x 30"     Oil     Sold

The dugout canoes, which they  hollowed out  from cottonwood trees, provided the Corps of Discovery a form of transportation as they navigated the Missouri River  through what we now call the Wolf Creek Canyon  in Montana.
This painting was commissioned by a client that happens to live on this piece of  riverfront property and wanted to visualize the Corps of Discovery  traveling past his yard, as they did in 1805.

Information about commission artscreens and limited editions prints:

For information on commission murals and art screens, please contact the artist Sherry Gallagher : 406-761-4980
The ten images on these art screens have been reproduced into litho prints, for close up images and print information and pricing, please go to the Art Prints Page. (under construction right now, so please call or e-mail  for information.
  Artist Sherry Gallagher.  All rights are reserved.