PC18 Matted print Gerald Dawavendewa (Hopi & Cherokee) A mother envelopes and protects her child wearing a headless of clouds and rains, blessings for a good life. The Father holds a shield representing the strength and protection of their culture. An eagle staff carried by the grandfather symbolizes traditions and wisdom in the community. The young child has a woven plaque with a butterfly design. Butterflies represent flowers, moisture, fertility, and life. She wears a headless like her mother’s that carries corn and moisture images. She represents the legacy of her culture and the continuation of her people. Bevel cut mat is 11" by 14" (27.9 by 35.5 cm) with backing board. Printed on acid-free photo paper with smudge, fade, & water-resistant ink. • Includes a description, biography of the artist, & information on the indigenous culture. Packaged in a clear resealable envelope. • Fits in a standard frame. Frame not included.
