Title: Rudolph Carl Gorman 2 (American, 1931-2005)
12
2Canyon de Chelly, Twilight
Fatima
Aletha
3Scarlett State I Non Color
Scarlett State I Color
New Dawn
4Maria Elena
Taos story teller
5Luna
Tanya
6Navajo Chilies
La Chilera
7Rudolph Carl Gorman (1931 2005) was a Native
American artist of the Navajo Nation. Referred to
as "the Picasso of American Indian art" by the
New York Times, his paintings are primarily of
Native American women and characterized by fluid
forms and vibrant colors, though he also worked
in sculpture, ceramics, and stone lithography. He
was also an avid lover of cuisine, authoring four
cookbooks, (with accompanying drawings) called
Nudes and Food.
Rudolph Carl Gorman
8Mystic Mesa 1991
Indian Woman 1991
Carmen and Child
9Navajo dancer
Red flight through memory
10Reina
11Reflection
12Navajo return
13Woman with basket
Pottery keeper
14Remembering
15Reclining girl
16Purple blanket
Morenci
17Navajo poppies
18Mother and child
Nellie Begay
19Navajo weaver
20Navajo dawn
21Mother and child
Consuelo
22Moon River
23Mimbres
24Cerrillos
Maria Poloma
25-Marcella State 1980
26Florencita
Galas ring
Lelani.
27Lelani.
Desert lily
Nopales
28Adelle rose
Grand Canyon
Acoma maiden
29First choice
Cactus flower
30Naranja
Dine woman
Rio Grande
31Men of Taos-I
Maiden
32Basket
Mae
33La Novia
34Lady and the lake
35La Donnas visit
36Gracias
37Falling star
38Jubilee
39Miriam
Dream night
40Pueblo
Grace
41Potters choice
42Esperanza II
43Enchantment
44Danya State I
Earth Mother
45Crystal.
46Gorman was born in Chinle, Arizona. His mother
was Adele Katherine Brown, and his father Carl
Gorman was a noted Navajo painter and teacher,
who later became a code talker during World War
II. In 1958, he received the first scholarship
from the Navajo Tribal Council to study outside
of the United States, and enrolled in the art
program at Mexico City College. There he learned
of and was influenced by the work Diego Rivera.
He later studied art at San Francisco State
University, where he also worked as a
model. Gorman moved from California to New
Mexico, opening his Navajo Gallery in Taos in
1968. In 1973, he was the only living artist
whose work was shown in the Masterworks of the
American Indian" show held at Metropolitan Museum
in New York. One of his pieces was selected for
the cover of the exhibit's catalog.
47Text and pictures Internet http//www.firstpeople
.us/pictures/RC-Gorman/Rudolph-Carl-Gorman-Tigua.h
tml All copyrights belong to their
respective owners Presentation Sanda
Foisoreanu
2014
Sound R.Carlos Nakai - Eagles
soar-Native Spirit