Paladine Roye facts for kids
Quick facts for kids
Paladine H. Roye (Pon-Cee-Cee)
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| Born | December 8, 1946 |
| Died | May 25, 2001 (aged 54) |
| Nationality | Ponca Tribe of Indians of Oklahoma |
| Education | self-taught |
| Known for | Painting |
Paladine Roye (born 1946, died 2001) was a talented Native American painter. He was known for his beautiful artworks.
About Paladine Roye
Paladine H. Roye was born on December 8, 1946. His birthplace was White Eagle, Oklahoma. He was a member of the Ponca Tribe of Indians of Oklahoma. His special Ponca name was Pon-Cee-Cee. This name means "watch out for this one." Paladine finished high school. Later, he served in the United States Marine Corps. This was during the time of the Vietnam War.
His Amazing Art
Paladine Roye became a full-time painter in 1979. He used different art materials. These included acrylic paints, watercolors, and gouache. He also created prints. Paladine often worked with his brother, Burgess Roye. They created art together.
Awards and Shows
Paladine Roye's art was celebrated many times. In 1982, Oklahoma marked 75 years as a state. To celebrate, the Garfield County Historical Society and the Museum of the Cherokee Strip held "Indian Week." They showed art by Paladine, his brother Burgess, and their mother, Doris Roye.
Paladine's work was also shown in several magazines. These included Medina in 1981 and The Indian Trader in 1982. His art was also in Southwest Art in 1989. You could even see his work in a 1984 film. The film was called Native American Images.
Paladine won some big awards for his art. In 1986, he won "Best of Show" at the Colorado Indian Market. This market was in Denver, Colorado. In 1988, he won "Best Graphic" there too. That same year, he won first place. This was at the Red Earth Festival's art contest. It took place in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma.
You can see his paintings in museums. The Gilcrease Museum in Tulsa, Oklahoma has some of his work. His art has also been shown in many other places. These include the Cherokee National Museum in Tahlequah, Oklahoma. It was also shown at the Heard Museum in Phoenix, Arizona. Other places include the Inter-tribal Indian Ceremonials in New Mexico. His art was also at the Twin Cities Indian Market in Minnesota. And it was at the American Indian Arts Council's Festival in Dallas, Texas.
Later Years
Paladine Roye passed away on May 25, 2001. His art continues to be admired today.
