PC13
Matted print
Gerald Dawavendewa (Hopi & Cherokee)
The artwork depicts layers of time and changes in the canyon from ancient spiritual beings to prehistoric people from 12,000 years ago to the contemporary Havasupai (Havasu ‘Baaja) people who now call the canyon home. A Havasupai woman stands upon the canyon's rim holding a prayer feather, blessings for all life. Below the Colorado River flows, bringing life-giving water. Canyon walls rise upward, forming an ancient T-shape doorway found on pueblo homes and symbolizing the connection that pueblo people still have to this sacred place.
• 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.
• Print fits in a standard frame. Framed print photo shows display possibilities, frame not included.
