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Welcome to Roberta C. Collectable gifts for dog lovers. We specialize in dog art including Siberian Husky Custom Dog Art Oil Painting, dog prints, dog breed prints, limited edition print, tee shirts, sweatshirts. We also offer custom dog portraits in oil from your favorite photograph. The folowing Siberian Husky Custom Dog Art Oil Painting for those who love the breed: Siberian Husky is a Custom Dog Art Oil Painting that you will cherrish and display proudly.
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Pricing for:
Siberian Husky Custom Dog Art Oil Painting
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| | Each Additional Dog |
| | 8" x 10" | $400 | | $100 |
| | 12" x 16" | $650 | | $150 |
| | 18" x 24" | $750 | | $150 |
| | 20" x 24" | $850 | | $200 |
| | 24" x 36" | $1200 | | $200 |
| | 30" x 40" | $1500 | | $200 |
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A Sample of Roberta's Work
Click on Pictures to Enlarge
Original Supplied Pictures
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Finished Artwork
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Interesting Breed information about Breed: Siberian Husky
The Siberian Husky is a working dog breed that originated in eastern Siberia. The Siberian Husky is a medium-sized dog, weighing between 25 to 55 pounds (16 to 27 kg) at a height of 20 to 23.5 inches (51 to 60 cm).
Siberian Huskies are a resiliant breed of dog, known for their ability to thrive in the arctic cold. They were originally bred by the Chukchi tribes for use as a village dog to accomplish such tasks as herding reindeer, pulling sleds, and keeping children warm.
Appearance
Siberians have a thicker coat than most other breeds of dog. It comes in a variety of colors and patterns, usually with white paws and legs, facial markings, and tail tip. The most common colors are black and white, grey and white, copper-red and white, and pure white, though many individuals have brown, reddish, or biscuit shadings and some are piebald spotted. Striking masks, spectacles, and other facial markings occur in wide variety. They have a wolf-like appearance, albeit smaller and with less shaggy fur.
Eyes
The dogs eyes are brown, hazel, or blue. Light blue eye colour is characteristic but not completely dominant. The breed may have one eye brown or hazel and the other blue, called bi-eyed or may have blue and another colour mixed in the iris of one or both eyes; this latter trait, heterochromia, is called parti-eyed by Siberian enthusiasts. This is one of the few breeds for which different-colored eyes are allowed in the show ring. The Siberian Husky is one of the few dog breeds where blue eyes are common.
A Bi-eyed Siberian
Ears & tail
Its ears are triangular, well-furred, medium-sized, and erect; its fox-like brush tail is carried in a sickle curve over the back.
Coat
The Siberian Husky's coat consists of two layers, a dense, cashmere-like undercoat and a longer coarser topcoat consisting of short, straight guard hairs. Siberians only shed their undercoat once a year; the process is commonly referred to as blowing their coat. Dogs that live primarily indoors often will not shed year round, so the shedding is less profuse. Otherwise, grooming is minimal; bathing is normally unnecessary as the coat sheds dirt. Also, it is not uncommon for a dog of this breed to groom itself carefully in much the same way one might expect of cats. Well and healthy Siberians have little odor. Their ears are amazingly soft and they have very good hearing.
Nose
Like all dogs, the Husky's nose is normally cool and moist. In some instances, Huskies can exhibit what is called 'snow nose' or 'winter nose'. Technically called hypopigmentation, it results from loss of sunlight, and causes the nose (or parts of it) to fade to brown or pink in winter. The normal colour returns as summer approaches. Snow nose also occurs in other light-coated breeds; the colour change can become permanent in older dogs, though it is not associated with disease.
Temperament
A male Siberian HuskyDespite their sometimes intimidating wolf-like appearance, Siberian Huskies generally have a gentle temperament. Being a working breed, Siberians are very energetic and enjoy the ability to explore and run. That, combined with their striking appearance, has made them popular as both family pets and as show dogs. Huskies can be extremely affectionate, curious, and welcoming to people; characteristics that usually render them as poor guard dogs. Properly socialized Siberians are most often quite gentle with children (although no dog, including Siberians, should be left unsupervised with small children).
As with any dog breed, Siberian Huskies do have some qualities which some pet owners may find undesirable. Despite their affectionate nature, Siberian Huskies are not as subservient and eager-to-please their owners as some other popular breeds. Siberian Huskies can be challenging to train due to their strong will and stubborn nature. Many times they will refuse to perform a task until they see a greater reason than simply appeasing their owner. Proper training requires a lot of persistence and patience on behalf of the trainer. Siberian Huskies are not generally recommended for first time dog owners, as their strong will and desire to run are difficult to manage without the right knowledge. Siberian Huskies have strong running instincts and therefore as a general rule of thumb should never be left to run free off-lead for their own safety.
Health
Siberians are normally rather healthy dogs, living typically from eleven to fifteen years of age. Health issues in the breed are eye troubles (cataracts, glaucoma, and corneal dystrophy among others), allergies, and cancer in older animals. Hip dysplasia occurs but is not a major concern in the breed. This breed needs a high-quality diet with high levels of protein and fat, particularly when used for dogsledding. That said, Siberian Huskies are fuel-efficient dogs, consuming less food than other dogs of similar size and activity level. The diet must be adjusted to their level of work and exercise; obesity can be a problem for underexercised, overfed pets.
History
The Siberian Husky is widely believed to have originated exclusively with the Coastal Chukchi tribes of the east-Siberian peninsula. There is evidence, however, that Siberian dogs were also imported from the Koryak and Kamchadal tribes. Recent DNA analysis confirms that this is one of the oldest breeds of dog.[1] Dogs from the Anadyr River and surrounding regions were imported into Alaska from 1908 (and for the next two decades) during the gold rush for use as sleddogs, especially in the All-Alaska Sweepstakes (AAS), a 408 mile (657 km) distance dogsled race from Nome to Candle and back. Smaller, faster and more enduring than the 100 to 120 pound (45 to 54 kg) freighting dogs then in general use, they immediately dominated the Nome Sweepstakes.
Seven-week-old SiberianLeonhard Seppala, a Norwegian fisherman turned gold miner, became involved with Siberian dogs when he was asked by his employer to train a group of females and pups for the 1914 AAS. After a poor start his first year, Seppala dominated the races thereafter. In 1925 he was a key figure in the 1925 serum run to Nome which delivered diphtheria serum from Nenana by dogsled after the city was stricken by an epidemic. The Iditarod Trail Sled Dog Race commemorates this famous delivery. The following year two groups of Seppala’s dogs toured the USA, starting a mania for sleddogs and dogsled racing, particularly in the New England states.
In 1930 the last Siberians were exported as the Soviet government closed the borders of Siberia to external trade. The same year saw recognition of the Siberian Husky by the American Kennel Club. Nine years later the breed was first registered in Canada. Today’s Siberian Huskies registered in North America are largely the descendants of the 1930 Siberia imports and of Leonhard Seppala’s dogs.
Miscellaneous
Dogsled racing
4-year-old maleSiberians are still used occasionally as sleddogs in dogsled racing but have been widely replaced by the more popular Alaskan Husky and hound-type crossbreds that are specially bred and selected for speed and have less heavy coats. Siberian Huskies were designed to pull a light load over long distances at a medium pace, and simply can't keep up with their faster counterparts. Siberians are still popular in races restricted to purebreds and are faster than other pure sleddog breeds such as the Samoyed and Alaskan Malamute. Today the breed tends to divide along lines of “racing” Siberians versus “show” Siberians.
Apart from dogsled racing, they are very popular for recreational mushing and are also used for skijoring (one to three dogs pulling a skier) and European ski-pulka. A few owners use them for dog-packing and hiking. They have also seen use as therapy dogs.
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Additional Breeds for: Custom Dog Art Oil Painting
Affenpinscher
Afghan Hound
Airedale Terrier
Akita
Alaskan Malamute
American Eskimo Dog
American Staffordshire Terrier
American Water Spaniel
Australian Cattle Dog
Blue
Red
Australian Shepherd
Blue Merle
Tri
Red Merle
Red
Australian Terrier
Basenji
Red
Tri
Basset Hound
Beagle
Bearded Collie
Bedlington Terrier
Belgian Malinois
Belgian Sheepdog
Belgian Tervuren
Bernese Mountain Dog
Bichon Frise
Black & Tan Coonhound
Bloodhound
Border Collie
Border Terrier
Borzoi
Boston Terrier
Boston Terrier
Bouvier Des Flandres
Black
Grey
Fawn
Boxer
Fawn
Brindle
Briard
Brittany
Brussels Griffon
Brussels Griffon (smooth)
Bulldog
Bulldog
Bullmastiff
Bull Terrier
White
Brindle
Cairn Terrier
Canaan Dog
Catahoula Leopard Dog
Cavalier King Charles Spaniel
Blenheim
Tri
Ruby
Black & Tan
Chesapeake Bay Retriever
Chihuahua
Chihuahua (long-coated)
Chihuahua (smooth-coated)
Chinese Crested
Hairless
Powder Puff
Chinese Shar-pei
Chow Chow
Clumber Spaniel
Cocker Spaniel (american)
Buff
Black
Parti
Collie
Collie (rough)
Collie (blue Merle)
Collie (smooth)
Curly-coated Retriever
Dachshund (red)
Dachshund (black & Tan)
Dachshund (longhair)
Dachshund (wirehair)
Dalmatian
Dandie Dinmont Terrier
Doberman Pinscher
Doberman Pinscher (black & Tan)
Doberman Pinscher (red)
Dogue De Bordeaux
English Cocker Spaniel
English Toy Spaniel
English Setter
English Springer Spaniel
Field Spaniel
Finnish Spitz
Flat-coated Retriever
French Bulldog
German Shepherd
German Shorthaired Pointer
German Wirehaired Pointer
Giant Schnauzer
Golden Retriever
Gordon Setter
Great Dane (brindle)
Great Dane (fawn)
Great Dane
Great Dane (black)
Great Dane (blue)
Great Dane (harliquin)
Great Dane (mantle)
Great Pyrenees
Greater Swiss Mountain Dog
Greyhound (fawn)
Greyhound (brindle)
Havanese
Black & White
Cream
Ibizan Hound
Irish Setter
Irish Terrier
Irish Water Spaniel
Irish Wolfhound
Italian Greyhound
Grey & White
Red
Jack Russell Terrier
Smooth
Wire
Japanese Chin
Keeshond
Kerry Blue Terrier
Komondor
Kuvasz
Labrador Retriever (yellow)
Labrador Retriever (black)
Labador Retriever (chocolate)
Lakeland Terrier
Lhasa Apso
Lowchen
Maltese
Manchester Terrier
Mastiff
Fawn
Brindle
Miniature Pinscher
Red
Black & Tan
Miniature Schnauzer
Neapolitan Mastiff
Newfoundland
Norfolk Terrier
Norwegian Elkhound
Norwich Terrier
Old English Sheepdog
Otterhound
Papillon
Red
Black & White
Pekingese
Petit Basset Griffon Vendeen
Pharaoh Hound
Pointer
Pomeranian
Red
Black
Poodle (standard)
Black
Brown
White
Poodle (miniature)
Poodle (toy)
Portuguese Water Dog
Pug
Fawn
Black
Puli
Rat Terrier
Rhodesian Ridgeback
Rottweiler
Saint Bernard
Saluki
Samoyed
Schipperke
Scottish Deerhound
Scottish Terrier
Sealyham Terrier
Shetland Sheepdog
Sable
Tri
Blue Merle
Shiba Inu
Shih Tzu
Shih Tzu
Siberian Husky
Silky Terrier
Skye Terrier
Smooth Fox Terrier
Soft-coated Wheaten Terrier
Staffordshire Bull Terrier
Sussex Spaniel
Tibetan Spaniel
Tibetan Terrier
Vizsla
Weimaraner
Welsh Corgi
Welsh Corgi (black & Tan)
Welsh Corgi (fawn)
Welsh Corgi (cardigan)
Welsh Springer Spaniel
Welsh Terrier
West Highland Terrier
West Highland Terrier
Whippet
Wire Fox Terrier
Yorkshire Terrier
Yorkshire Terrier
Yorkshire Terrier
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