Luna

Luna (1992) is a luminous R.C. Gorman lithograph celebrating the sacred power of moonlight and feminine presence in the high desert. A Navajo woman wrapped in a soft pink rebozo stands contemplative in a vast landscape beneath a crescent moon and scattered stars, her gaze turned toward the heavens. Low purple hills dotted with desert vegetation roll across the composition, while the warm peachy sand beneath her feet glows with the subtle light of moon and stars. A single prickly pear cactus with purple blooms grows nearby, anchoring the figure in Southwest terrain and cultural context. Gorman’s luminous palette and sensitive rendering of moonlit atmosphere create an intimate sense of spiritual connection and introspection. A treasured piece for collectors of Gorman lithographs, celestial imagery, and Native American art celebrating feminine spirituality.