Art Thompson, The Dance of the Princess, serigraph 1990
Serigraph, Numbered 12/150, Signed and dated Dec. 6, 1990, Pacific Editions Seal lower right
Very good condition, hint of discolouration at the bottom edge; stored flat and never framed.
Unframed sheet size 21" x 20"
Please note: This item will ship flat, and will ship free.
“The particular dance is performed by ‘Ha-Koob’ or a high ranking female. Our family women have the rights to perform this dance and I, perhaps a little hasty, portrayed my youngest daughter Evelyn as the performer. The outside figures are the gathering crowd about to witness her performance as a princess. The princess dancer’s hands are not in the normal position for this particular dance; her hands were placed this way for design purposes.” – Art Thompson
Serigraph, Numbered 12/150, Signed and dated Dec. 6, 1990, Pacific Editions Seal lower right
Very good condition, hint of discolouration at the bottom edge; stored flat and never framed.
Unframed sheet size 21" x 20"
Please note: This item will ship flat, and will ship free.
“The particular dance is performed by ‘Ha-Koob’ or a high ranking female. Our family women have the rights to perform this dance and I, perhaps a little hasty, portrayed my youngest daughter Evelyn as the performer. The outside figures are the gathering crowd about to witness her performance as a princess. The princess dancer’s hands are not in the normal position for this particular dance; her hands were placed this way for design purposes.” – Art Thompson
Serigraph, Numbered 12/150, Signed and dated Dec. 6, 1990, Pacific Editions Seal lower right
Very good condition, hint of discolouration at the bottom edge; stored flat and never framed.
Unframed sheet size 21" x 20"
Please note: This item will ship flat, and will ship free.
“The particular dance is performed by ‘Ha-Koob’ or a high ranking female. Our family women have the rights to perform this dance and I, perhaps a little hasty, portrayed my youngest daughter Evelyn as the performer. The outside figures are the gathering crowd about to witness her performance as a princess. The princess dancer’s hands are not in the normal position for this particular dance; her hands were placed this way for design purposes.” – Art Thompson
