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A Navajo Man |
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Digital/Graphics |
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$40 |
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Description |
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In the 1880s, the life of a Navajo elder in the New Mexico Territory was deeply influenced by the historical events of the time, particularly the aftermath of the Long Walk—the forced relocation of Navajo people to Bosque Redondo in the 1860s. By the 1880s, some Navajo had returned to their homeland, but they faced challenges in rebuilding their communities.
Navajo elders in the 1880s lived a traditional and communal lifestyle. They played pivotal roles as cultural custodians, passing down oral histories, traditional practices, and spiritual beliefs to younger generations. Elders held a respected status within the community, serving as sources of wisdom and guidance.
This item is a professionally printed Giclée print of the digital artwork of Mike Kimball. It features an image size of 5” x 7” on a 280 gram textured matte paper stock, in a white 8” x 10” acid free matt and backing board, packaged in a clear acetate sleeve, with the title and informational label on the back.
This same image is also available in an 8” x 10” size packaged with an 11” x 14” matt and backing board as a special order for $60.
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