Woman with Tulip Bowl, State I, 1981. A serene Navajo woman sits with her dark hair bound in a traditional bun, her warm golden-toned skin glowing against the brown landscape. She holds a striking Acoma or Pueblo pottery bowl with black geometric patterns in cream and tan, the vessel positioned centrally in the composition. The warm palette of saffron, terra-cotta, and cream creates a harmonious color field that emphasizes both the woman’s dignity and the traditional craftsmanship of the pottery. This State I version of the composition exemplifies Gorman’s reverence for Pueblo ceramic traditions. Perfect for serious collectors of Gorman lithographs and Native American fine art.
Stone Lithograph, Original
Woman with Tulip Bowl St I
1981 R.C. Gorman lithograph, State I — a seated Navajo woman in saffron holds a black-patterned Acoma bowl. Warm terra-cotta harmony. Signed collector print.
Original artwork
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About this medium
Stone Lithograph: Hand-pulled from an artist-prepared stone or plate, this medium carries visible evidence of the printmaking process and is central to many R.C. Gorman editions.
Read the Stone Lithograph guideReproduction Options / Giclées
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| Dimensions | 20 × 16 in |
|---|---|
| Edition | 150 |
| Release Year | 1981 |
| Medium | Stone Lithograph |
