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Annual Indigenous Arts Show
September 16th - 30th, 2024


Dawavendewa - Matted Prints

 

Gerald grew up in the Hopi village of Munqapi and the Cherokee woods of Oklahoma. Gerald's interest in art led to a Bachelor's Degree in Fine Art from the University of Arizona in Tucson. After completing his degree, Gerald worked with the Arizona State Museum as an exhibit specialist and interned with the National Museum of American Indian, Smithsonian Institute. His internship led to a children's book entitled "The Butterfly Dance", in which Gerald is Author and Illustrator. His work includes a Hopi mural that is part of the permanent collection at the Arizona State Museum, which also accepted a design that is now the official logo for this 124-year-old-plus institution. In 1994, he created artwork depicting the cosmos sent aboard the Space Shuttle Endeavor. For the U of A's new Student Union Complex, Gerald created a series of panels containing native imagery forming the main staircase. Recent work includes his new book entitled "Codex Taawa" which is available through Native Seeds/SEARCH. 

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  1. "Across the desert mesas, the Hopi people call home, the night sky is filled with the elements of the cosmos. A young woman wearing a traditional manta dress with corn designs reaches outward from earth to hold a star within the cosmos." White matted print measures 11 x 14 inches  Image is 9.5 x 7.5 inches  Information about the artist and Hopi culture included
  2. Known as the "Three Sisters", these crops are grown together to benefit each other. Beans planted at the base of the corn stalk provide support to their vines as they rise upward to the sun. Squash plants grow close to the ground protecting soil with broad spiny leaves. Together these plants thrive and provide a balanced food source to the people. Three spirits symbolizing Beans, Corn, and Squash stand behind the plants. Bean Maiden wraps herself in a blanket bearing water symbols. A bundle of bean sprouts
  3. "A couple journeys through life with good will and blessings surrounded with elements of life..." White matted print measures 11 x 14 inches  Image is 9.5 x 7.5 inches  Information about the artist and Hopi culture included
  4. "For the Hopi people creating a life of happiness and plenty in a desert environment can be symbolized by plants that the Hopi cultivated and gathered to create a culture that has endured for thousands of years. Plants are not only used to nourish the people but are integral to Hopi culture. Plant-life plays a part in ceremonies, traditions, and life-events. Every plant is celebrated and respected, For the Hopi, the blue corn ear is symbolically the first crop they grew in this world and it defines their cu
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  5. "Listen to the animals, plants, water, and land. Gather the sounds of the Earth and remember we are all connected and depend on each other to successfully make our journey in this life." White matted print measures 11 x 14 inches  Image measures 9.5 x 7.5 inches Information about the artist and Hopi culture included
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  6. "A perfect blue corn plant carries a horizon line, separating prayer feathers in the Fifth World from corn ears, dragonflies and butterflies in the Fourth World, the world that we live upon...announcing the coming rain clouds." White matted print measures 11 x 14 inches  Image measures 9.5 x 7.5 inches Information about the artist and Hopi culture included