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Tending the Fires: Women were in charge of the teepees: It was up to the women where to place a tepee. The tepee was their castle, and they were in charge of anything to do with it, including building it, erecting it, breaking it down for transports. She was in charge of behavior inside the tepee, as well. If she said, "Go to sleep," everyone had to go to sleep or leave the tepee. She was in charge inside the tepee. It was her tepee.

Painted Skins: Men were in charge of the outside of the tepee. It was up to them to bring back the skins necessary to cover the poles. It was up to them to either bring back horses or hides to trade for poles, or to make the poles themselves. The men often painted the outside of the tepee they called home. The painting was often symbolic of their achievements. Each tribe had their own style.

Inside the Tepee: There was a small fire in the center for cooking and for warmth when needed. Tepees had an open space at the top, a little off cent...

Anderson R. Moore a western artist. Work in many mediums; metal smith engraver, silk artist, painting in many other mediums. Whats new, over the last five years she has been learning the new skills of hand engraving, horse hair hitching. More to come! Anderson R. Moore has been creating her western art for over thirty years. She is well known for her western art including, her Teepees, fly fishing and scratch board art and now engraving and hitching horse hair. She has shown her art in Seattle, Idaho and most recently in Colorado. Ms Moore is a member of Cowgirl Artists of America. Anderson's work currently hangs in private collections, corporations, world wide. The artists work posted on Fine Art America is here for a limited time...