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Navajo Woman St IV

1977 R.C. Gorman lithograph, State IV — the dignified Navajo profile with turquoise earrings gains tonal strength. Signed fourth state of the 1970s multi-state series.

Original unavailable
This piece is no longer available as an original.
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 guide

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Navajo Woman St IV, part of the 1977 lithographic series, represents R.C. Gorman’s continued refinement of this iconic portrait through the printmaking process. The fourth state maintains the dignified profile pose, the traditional white hair wrappings, and the striking turquoise drop earrings that signal Navajo heritage. With each iteration, Gorman deepens the tonal relationships and strengthens the figure’s sculptural presence through sophisticated use of line, cross-hatching, and value contrast. The neutral, restrained background directs all focus to the subject’s serene expression and noble bearing. This state variation exemplifies how Gorman engaged in a methodical artistic dialogue with the lithographic medium, making it essential for collectors of printmaking mastery and Native American art.

Dimensions 12 × 14 in
Release Year

1977

Medium

Stone Lithograph

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