While living in New Mexico, he often painted portraits of Native American women. During the Depression, he was commissioned to paint a mural inside the Taos County Courthouse financed by the
PWAP, titled
Moises, El Legislador. Among his paintings are: • "Winter Funeral," in
Harwood Museum of Art, Taos, New Mexico • "Moorland Gorse and Bracken," in the Municipal Gallery, Chicago • "Moorland Piper,"
Terre Haute Art Association • "Juanito, the Suspicious Cat," In the Union League Club, Chicago • "Women of Taos," Santa Fe Railroad • "A Shrine to St. Anthony,"
Des Moines Association of Fine Arts • "Fiesta Day,"
Butler Art Institute,
Youngstown, Ohio • "Indian at Stream," Los Angeles Museum • "Taos from the Hillside,"
Richmond Art Museum • "Baking Bread, Taos",
Eiteljorg Museum, Indianapolis • "The Blue Shawl", Eiteljorg Museum • "Talpa Landscape", Eiteljorg Museum • "Abiquiu Country", Eiteljorg Museum • "New Mexico Skies", Snite Museum of Art • "Taos Street in Winter", New Mexico Museum of Art • "Floral Still Life", New Mexico Museum of Art • "Pablita Passes", New Mexico Museum of Art • "Indian Paint Brush," New Mexico Museum of Art • "Oka and Walmacho,"
University of Michigan Museum of Art • "Arroyo Landscape,"
Smithsonian American Art Museum • "Mountain Forms #2," Smithsonian American Art Museum • "Valley Spring," Smithsonian American Art Museum • "A Market Place in France," Medicine Man Gallery ==References==