Two Grey Hills Rug
Two Grey Hills Rug
$1,500.00
A Two Grey Hills rug made by Navajo weaver Marie Lee. Ms. Lee used only natural wool from her own sheep in this traditional design; no dyes were used.
33″ x 48″
In stock
See information above.
Additional information
| Weight | 14 lbs |
|---|---|
| Dimensions | 24 × 20 × 4 in |
Daily Routine
Two-dimensional Art Harvey Caplin photographed the American West in the 1940s and 1950s. Though he was not Native American, he often depicted Native Americans in his images. Many of his photographs were published in Look magazine and other contemporary publications. This black and white print is 11" x 14"; mat is 28" x 22". This print may be ordered framed; it is also available in sepia and in different sizes. Please call 207 967-2122 for more information.
$275.00
Grounding
Two-dimensional Art George Longfish, renowned painter and educator, has created high quality digital prints on heavy paper from his paintings. This print is 13" x 11". Prints can also be ordered in custom sizes. Please call 207 967-2122 for more information.
$300.00
Sale
Joe Pulliam Buffalo Dreamer
Two-dimensional Art, PremiumJoe Pulliam Buffalo Dreamer
A watercolor made on antique ledger paper (1880's) by Lakota artist Joe Pulliam. The paint only partially masks the writing on the ledger; the writing is still evident on close inspection (see the second and third images). Pulliam's work is in the permanent collection of the National Museum of the American Indian and is featured in Unbound: Narrative Art of the Plains at the George Gustav Heye Center from March 12 through December 4, 2016.
This painting depicts a Buffalo Dreamer. The artist writes: "Leaders of dream societies were sacred men, spiritual interpreters and advisers. Dream societies had special significance for all people. For example, the Buffalo Dreamers were consulted when it was time for the camp to look for buffalo. The Buffalo songs were sung, special prayers offered, and a Buffalo Dance performed by the society members with special head dresses and other ceremonial components. The cross in the painting represents the four elements: wind, fire, earth, and water. The expressionless face is meant to impart a ghost-like appearance to a member of a people whose way of life and culture has been lost forever." The Buffalo Society is known as Tatanka Okolakice. Visible 16 ¾ x 22 ¼’; framed 23 ½” x 29”. The painting is double matted and framed in a dark wood.