Buck demonstrates the following paintings: “Afternoon Walk,” “Misty Island,” “Saucy,” “Floral,” “Shack and Sea,” “Oak Park,” “Mission Creek,” “Tack Room” and “Red River.” The DVDs also include bonus footage of interviews with Buck and a visit to his California home.

Painting with Paulson Series 5 features Buck demonstrating his techniques as he paints “Golden Glove,” “Partners,” “Little Laura,” “Idyllic Landscape,” “Knife Sea,” “Sea Floral,” “Red River in February,” “Golden Sunset” and “Foot Race.” The DVDs also include bonus footage of Buck visiting his hometown of Pelican Rapids, Minnesota.

Painting with Paulson Series 6 features Buck demonstrating his techniques as he paints “Yosemite Waterfall,” “The Passage,” “Lucky 7,” “The Sentinel,” “Sunset Sea,” “The Meeting Place,” and “South Carolina Sunset.”

Painting with Paulson Series 7 features Buck demonstrating his techniques as he paints “Sentry,” “Sunset Sea,” “Harbor View,” “The Meadow,” “Octoberfest,” and “The Bison.”

Series 8 features Buck demonstrating his techniques as he paints “Bouquet for Mom: parts 1 and 2,” “Fond Farewell: parts 1 and 2,” “Silver Falls Morn: parts 1 and 2,” “Remembering Claude: parts 1 and 2,” “Leadbetter at Sunset: parts 1 and 2,” and “Brenna and Her Shadow: parts 1, 2, and 3.”

Painting with Paulson Series 9 features Buck as he paints Oak Park parts 1 and 2, Tree Doll parts 1 and 2, Sunset Power parts 1 and 2, Eye of the Tiger parts 1 and 2, Fisher Boy parts 1 and 2, and Apple Blossoms parts 1, 2, and 3.

“Prairie Churches” showcases the diverse history and architectural traditions represented by 117 churches throughout Manitoba, Saskatchewan, North Dakota and Minnesota. Prairie Public’s video crew filmed prairie spires, onion domes, and steeples through four seasons. “Prairie Churches” explores the role churches have in sustaining the history and culture of the vanishing rural landscape of the prairie. Often the first community structure to be built and the last to close its doors, these landmarks represent the hopes and dreams of early settlers and the congregations that currently occupy them.

“D is for Desserts” – If there is one thing prairie cooks are known for, it’s their mouthwatering desserts. From old-time favorites like French Silk Pie to new-fangled stand outs like Tiramisu, the desserts our guests whip up in this episode of Prairie Public Cooks will have you scrambling for the kitchen. Produced in 2000. “P is for Pasta” – The hard red durum wheat grown on the prairie is tailor-made for pasta production. In this episode of Prairie Public Cooks, our guests turn this home grown favorite into an array of delectable dishes ranging from creamy Smoked Salmon Pasta to zesty Zippy Ziti. Produced in 1999 “S is for Soups & Stews” – Nothing is better on a crisp winter’s day than a steaming bowl of the hearty soups and stews that prairie cooks have turned out for generations. Whether your favorite is a pot of Borscht brimming with vegetables or a stick-to-your-ribs casserole of Chicken Paprikash zipped up with peppers, you’ll find something to love in this episode of Prairie Public Cooks. Produced in 1999 “P is for Pork” Pork may call itself “the other white meat” but it’s the star of the show in this episode of Prairie Public Cooks. You’ll find dishes for any meal by some of the best cooks from the prairie region. Your stomach will be growling for these kitchen standouts as our guests turn out main courses, side dishes, and ribs of many flavors. Produced in 2001

“Pyramids on the Prairie” relives the history and architecture of the Exchange District in Winnipeg. “The Mennonites of Manitoba” explores how the culture maintains its connection to its historical beliefs while living in the modern world. “Lake Winnipeg’s Paradise Beaches” tours Canada’s beautiful beaches. “Assiniboine Park: A Park for All Seasons” explores the beauty of the park’s ever-changing landscape. “Portage Avenue” chronicles the history of the intersection of Portage and Main in Winnipeg.

“Rivers, Roads Rails and Air” shows how transportation has changed and how North Dakota’s history has been tied to those changes. “Bonanza Farms” shows how this early attempt at agri-business changed the practices of agriculture on the prairies. “Fort Buford: Splendid Isolation” chronicles the rich history of the menacing sentinel that guarded an important transportation lifeline and was the site of Native American leader Sitting Bull’s surrender. “Lewis and Clark Pathways” follows the Missouri River and uses the famous expedition of Lewis and Clark as a roadmap for discovering North Dakota.

“Prairie Quilts” explores the wonderful works of art, expressions of love, and legacies of comfort being made by contemporary quilters. “One Shining Moment: The History of the North Dakota State ‘B’” relives the game-defining moments that make Class B basketball a cultural phenomenon in North Dakota. “The History of the Bobcat” tells the story of how the Keller brothers from Minnesota used scrap metal to build the first Bobcat loader.

Sometimes a raging river, sometimes a peaceful stream, the Red River of the North winds for more than 500 miles from Wahpeton, North Dakota and Breckenridge, Minnesota, to Lake Winnipeg in Manitoba. The lush Red River Basin offers rich soil, abundant fishing and scenic landscapes — but the river’s historic floods can be devastating. Communities on the banks of the river, from the first settlers to current residents, have experienced the river’s changing moods.

Featuring: Hilda Melita (Lindemann) Backfish Anna (Sturn) Doll James Engelhart Calvin K. Fercho Emil Frank Robert R. Gab Jacob A. Helbling Martha M. (Brosy) Heyne Ida (Zimmerman) Koepplin Philip Lang Magdalena Miller Eva (Helfrich) Mutschelknaus Vernon M. Presler Elda (Schultz) Rasch Orion Arlyn Rudolph Eugenia (Vetter) Schumacher Simon Schwan Gordon R. Werth Rueben Richard Wolf

“Reducing Our Carbon Footprint: The Role of Markets” was produced by Prairie Public Broadcasting in collaboration with the Plains CO2 Reduction (PCOR) Partnership, led by the University of North Dakota’s Energy & Environmental Research Center (EERC).