Details
- Dimensions
- 24ʺW × 1ʺD × 32ʺH
- Styles
- Abstract
- Art Subjects
- Figure
- Frame Type
- Framed
- Period
- Mid 20th Century
- Item Type
- Vintage, Antique or Pre-owned
Shop Sustainably with Chairish
- Materials
- Lithograph
- Condition
- Good Condition, Unknown, Some Imperfections
- Color
- Black
- Condition Notes
- Good The piece is in great condition. The glare from photographing piece behind glass. Good The piece is in great condition. The glare from photographing piece behind glass. less
- Description
-
Abstract lithograph with a figure clutching a pink object with an enigmatic background. The lithograph is edition 11 of 79. …
more
Abstract lithograph with a figure clutching a pink object with an enigmatic background. The lithograph is edition 11 of 79. The piece is framed in a floating silver frame with a white backing. The artist signed and editioned the lithograph.
Dimensions without Frame: H 30 in x W 22 in.
Artist Biography: Scholder has always worked in series of paintings. In 1967, his new series on the Native American, depicting the "real Indian," became an immediate controversy. Scholder was the first to paint Indians with American Flags, beer cans, and cats. His target was the loaded national cliché and guilt of the dominant culture. Scholder did not grow up as an Indian and his unique perspective could not be denied. Scholder resigned from I.A.I.A. in 1969 and traveled to Europe and North Africa. He returned to Santa Fe and acquired a small adobe house and studio on Canyon Road.
In 1970, Tamarind Institute moved from Los Angeles to Albuquerque. Scholder was invited by Tamarind to do the first major project, a suite of lithographs, INDIANS FOREVER. It was the beginning of a large body of work in that medium for the artist. SCHOLDER / INDIANS was published by Northland Press, the first book on Scholder’s work. In the same year, Scholder had his first one-man show at the Lee Nordness Galleries.
He had become a major influence for a generation of native American artists. He was invited to lecture at numerous art conferences and universities including Princeton and Dartmouth College. In 1972 an exhibition of the DARTMOUTH PORTRAITS, opened at Cordier and Ekstrom in New York to favorable reviews. In the same year, Adelyn D. Breeskin of the America Museum of Art of the Smithsonian Institution, visited Scholder and suggested a two-person show of the work of Scholder and one of his former students. Scholder chose T.C. Cannon. The show opened in Washington D.C. to good reviews and traveled to Romania, Yugoslavia, Berlin and London. Scholder was invited to have a one man show at the Basil V International Art Fair in Switzerland in 1974. After Basel, Scholder traveled to Egypt and painted the Sphinx and pyramids. less
Questions about the item?
Featured Promoted Listings
Related Collections
- Haley Mathewes Original Prints
- Moorish Original Prints
- Christo and Jeanne-Claude Original Prints
- Jean Lurcat Original Prints
- Robert Delaunay Original Prints
- Original Prints in Little Rock
- Etruscan Revival Original Prints
- Roy Fairchild-Woodard Original Prints
- Wool Original Prints
- Anton Schutz Original Prints
- Lucia Jones Original Prints
- Mark Kostabi Original Prints
- Classical Roman Original Prints
- Black and White Prints
- Framed Prints
- Botanical Prints
- Japanese Woodblock Prints
- Screen Prints
- Bird Prints
- Woodblock Prints
- Post Impressionist Original Prints
- Bernard Charoy Original Prints
- John Stobart Original Prints
- Willem de Kooning Original Prints
- Ben Shahn Original Prints