Bighorn Sings to the Moon
Gerald Dawavendewa (Hopi & Cherokee)
With symbols of a successful journey filled with family and life-giving rains, Bighorn Sheep sing a blessing song to the moon. Known for their agility to climb and jump among steep rocky terrain, Bighorn Sheep live among the canyons and lava fields in northern Arizona. Within the Grand Canyon 4,000 years ago, prehistoric people created twig figures of Bighorn Sheep. Today, the Pueblo people continue this tradition of honoring this animal and its spirit.
Gerald Dawavendewa (Hopi & Cherokee)
With symbols of a successful journey filled with family and life-giving rains, Bighorn Sheep sing a blessing song to the moon. Known for their agility to climb and jump among steep rocky terrain, Bighorn Sheep live among the canyons and lava fields in northern Arizona. Within the Grand Canyon 4,000 years ago, prehistoric people created twig figures of Bighorn Sheep. Today, the Pueblo people continue this tradition of honoring this animal and its spirit.
Gerald Dawavendewa (Hopi & Cherokee)
With symbols of a successful journey filled with family and life-giving rains, Bighorn Sheep sing a blessing song to the moon. Known for their agility to climb and jump among steep rocky terrain, Bighorn Sheep live among the canyons and lava fields in northern Arizona. Within the Grand Canyon 4,000 years ago, prehistoric people created twig figures of Bighorn Sheep. Today, the Pueblo people continue this tradition of honoring this animal and its spirit.
The artwork is printed with fade and water-resistant inks on a 6-inch (15.24 cm) square canvas with a wood frame. Print includes description, the artist's biography, and indigenous culture details. A sawtooth hanger and a resealable envelope with a hanging tab offer protection.