American Western Art refers to a genre of visual art that captures the landscapes, people, and culture of the American West. This art form emerged in the 19th century, influenced by the expansion of the United States and the romanticized view of frontier life. Artists like Frederic Remington and Charles Russell are well-known for their depictions of cowboys, Native Americans, and wildlife, often highlighting themes of adventure and rugged individualism. The style of American Western Art varies from realistic portrayals to more stylized interpretations. It includes paintings, sculptures, and photography, often showcasing the vast landscapes of the West, such as the Rocky Mountains and Great Plains. This genre continues to evolve, reflecting contemporary issues and the ongoing fascination with the American frontier.