Ute Indian Rock Art Replicas

These casts are replicas of the rock art left by the Ute culture on the cliffs of western Colorado. The Ute tribe supplanted the Fremont culture (750-1250 AD) in this area and lived here until they were removed in 1879. The horse was very important to the Ute. It made him a trader of horses, slaves and deer hides. It also allowed him to hunt the buffalo. The shape of the anthropomorphous or manlike figures, some which display elaborate decoration, characterizes their rock art.

The creation of these replicas leaves the original untouched, as it should be, and every effort has been made to duplicate the panels out of the canyon.


Elk Melon Hill 11"x9" $145.00 Framed #70A	Freemont Little Bighorn Sheep 7"x8" $125.00 Framed #38	Rake Headress Anthro 6"x8" $125.00 Framed #10A

Fremont Storage Pot $70.00 #5	Mud Head Kachina Figure - Ute 14"x18" $120.00 #51	Fremont Square Sheep Moon Canyon 12"x19" $115.00 #13A

Carrot Men Part of Fremont Story Panel 12"x32" $250.00 #12B	Ute Horse & Tepee 11"x12" $69.00 #39	Moon Canyon Sheep Part of Fremont Story Panel 44"x16" $600.00 #13


		Fremont & Ute Indian Rock Art Replicas Pictographs & Petroglyphs These casts are replicas of the rock art left by the Ute culture on the cliffs of western Colorado. The Ute tribe supplanted the Fremont culture (750-1250 AD) in this area and lived here until they were removed in 1879. The horse was very important to the Ute. It made him a trader of horses, slaves and deer hides. It also allowed him to hunt the buffalo. The shape of the anthropomorphous or manlike figures, some which display elaborate decoration, characterizes their rock art. The creation of these replicas leaves the original untouched, as it should be, and every effort has been made to duplicate the panels out of the canyon.