Wallowa Water Hole Series Lithograph [SOLD]
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- Category: Original Prints
- Origin: Flathead Indian Reservation - Confederated Salish and Kootenai Tribes
- Medium: Four-Run Lithograph on Grey Rives Paper
- Size:
22” x 15” paper;
25-1/4” x 18-1/4” framed - Item # C3947B SOLD
This vibrant and beautiful lithograph comes from Jaune Quick-to-See-Smith’s “Wallowa Water Hole” series, which was completed in 1979. The series was named after a valley in Oregon that was home to Nez Perce Chief Joseph (Hinmatóowyalahtq̓it) and his people. Its untitled oil pastels were, according to Smith, inspired by the works of Swiss painter Paul Klee.
According to the documentation from Albuquerque’s Dayspring Graphics, this is a “four-run lithograph printed from one stone and three plates as follows: black, red, yellow/blue split roll, and grey.” It is printed on Grey Rives paper and was completed on April 27, 1979. There were sixty issued in the edition and this is number 18/60. This documentation is included with the framed lithograph.
Condition: It is in excellent condition
Provenance: this Wallowa Water Hole Series Lithograph is from the collection of a Santa Fe resident
Recommended Reading: The Sweet Grass Lives On: Fifty Contemporary North American Indian Artists by Jamake Highwater
Hinmatóowyalahtq̓it (Chief Joseph) 1877 - image source Wikipedia.
- Category: Original Prints
- Origin: Flathead Indian Reservation - Confederated Salish and Kootenai Tribes
- Medium: Four-Run Lithograph on Grey Rives Paper
- Size:
22” x 15” paper;
25-1/4” x 18-1/4” framed - Item # C3947B SOLD
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