PC18
Matted print
Gerald Dawavendewa (Hopi & Cherokee)
A mother envelopes and protects her child wearing a headless of clouds and rains, blessings for a good life. The Father holds a shield representing the strength and protection of their culture. An eagle staff carried by the grandfather symbolizes traditions and wisdom in the community. The young child has a woven plaque with a butterfly design. Butterflies represent flowers, moisture, fertility, and life. She wears a headless like her mother’s that carries corn and moisture images. She represents the legacy of her culture and the continuation of her people.
• Bevel cut mat is 11" by 14" (27.9 by 35.5 cm) with backing board.
• Printed on acid-free photo paper with smudge, fade, & water-resistant ink.
• Includes a description, biography of the artist, & information on the indigenous culture.
• Packaged in a clear resealable envelope.
• Fits in a standard frame. Frame not included.
