"Canyon De Chelly, Twilight", 1988, R.C. Gorman
Bon Á Tirer
27 5/8” x 38 1/8” Lithograph
(70.20 x 96.84 cm)
Mat and back included, detached
34 1/8” x 44”
(86.69 x 111.76 cm)
R.C. Gorman's "Canyon De Chelly, Twilight" is a breath-taking example of Gorman's work.
Edition
Bon á Tirer - 1
Artist's Edition (Commercial Edition) - 224
*There may be additional parts to this edition
Hallmarks
- Signed & dated in the lower left "R.C. Gorman 1988"
- Edition number and size in lower right "Bon a Tirer"
- Other hallmarks are inlcuded on this work
Condition
- Overall Excellent condition
- Colors are bright and vibrant, no signs of UV fading.
- Hinged on back with Acid Free linen tape
R.C. Gorman | The Picasso of American-Indian Art
Understanding the Lithographs & Edition Numbers
Michael Gorman Collection
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July 26, 1931 - November 3, 2005
Chinle, Arizona | Taos (Albuquerque), New Mexico
Roudolf Carl Gorman, My uncle, better known as R.C. Gorman was dubbed "The Picasso of American Indian Art" by the New York Times after participating in the MET's “Masterworks from the Museum of the American Indian” Show in 1973. He was the only living artist included in the show and his artwork was selected for both the front and back cover of the show’s catalogue.
His work spans over 5 decades and includes many mediums including pastel, lithography, serigraphy, bronze, oil, acrylic, ceramic, cast-paper, etched glass, and tapestry. His style is distinct but varied. Perhaps best known for his colorful and vibrant depictions of Native Life, particularly of Navajo, Pueblo and Hispanic Women, R.C.'s art also includes many explorations of traditional-everyday as well as ceremonial Navajo life. His work and style continuously evolved. R.C. Gorman’s art continues to be cherished throughout the world.