1989 r.c. Gorman "Red Concho" Limited Edition 194/300 Lithograph Hand Signed & Hand Numbered, Framed and Matted Excellent

Details

Description

1989 Printing
Excellent Condition

R.C. Gorman
"Red Concho"
Hand Signed & Numbered
Framed Lithograph
Limited Edition 194/300

framed size approximately … Read more 1989 Printing
Excellent Condition

R.C. Gorman
"Red Concho"
Hand Signed & Numbered
Framed Lithograph
Limited Edition 194/300

framed size approximately 22 3/4" Wide x 20" High
image size approximately 13 1/2" Wide x 11" High

Enchanting and Beautiful

Fine Southwest Collector Item

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Please read ! This lovely lithographic print is in excellent overall condition and the antique frame is in very good + condition with a few light signs of aging and handling ~ the only notable condition issue is tearing on the paper backing and other than this it's been very well cared for ~ it's ready to add charm to any room you choose to display it ~ please see photos for condition details ~ all shipments include tracking number ~ All items are from a smoke free environment. We ship orders every day, and same day when possible. Your complete satisfaction is our goal! ~ all shipments include tracking number ~ All items are from a smoke free environment. We ship orders every day, and same day when possible. Your complete satisfaction is our goal!

About the Artist, R.C. Gorman:

Rudolph Carl Gorman, or as he was more commonly known, R. C. Gorman was born in Chinle, Arizona, July 26, 1931, a Native American Artist of the Navajo Nation.

Gorman grew up in a traditional Navajo hogan and began drawing at age 3. After he left high school, he served in the Navy before entering college, where he majored in literature and minored in art at Northern Arizona University.

In 1958, he received the first scholarship from the Navajo Tribal Council to study outside of the United States. He enrolled in the art program at Mexico City College where he was influenced by the work Diego Rivera. He later studied art at San Francisco State University, where he also worked as a model.

Gorman moved from California to New Mexico, opening his Navajo Gallery in Taos in 1968. It was the first Native American-owned art gallery in Taos.

In 1973, he was the only living artist whose work was shown in the “Masterworks of the American Indian" show held at Metropolitan Museum in New York. One of his pieces was selected for the cover of the exhibit's catalog.

He is referred to as "the Picasso of American Indian art" by the New York Times, his paintings are primarily of Native American women and characterized by fluid forms and vibrant colors, though he also worked in sculpture, ceramics, and stone lithography. He was also an avid lover of cuisine, authoring four cookbooks, (with accompanying drawings) called Nudes and Food.)

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