Basket Maiden
Gerald Dawavendewa (Hopi & Cherokee)
A Hopi maiden stands beside corn plants as dragonflies gather above rain clouds. She holds a basket called a "yungyapu" bearing lightning and rain cloud designs. She is part of a ceremony in which woman dance and sing with their "yungyapu" as gifts are handed out to the people, an act of sharing one's village successful summer harvest. It is also a reminder that one's success is always due to the support of family and friends.
Gerald Dawavendewa (Hopi & Cherokee)
A Hopi maiden stands beside corn plants as dragonflies gather above rain clouds. She holds a basket called a "yungyapu" bearing lightning and rain cloud designs. She is part of a ceremony in which woman dance and sing with their "yungyapu" as gifts are handed out to the people, an act of sharing one's village successful summer harvest. It is also a reminder that one's success is always due to the support of family and friends.
Gerald Dawavendewa (Hopi & Cherokee)
A Hopi maiden stands beside corn plants as dragonflies gather above rain clouds. She holds a basket called a "yungyapu" bearing lightning and rain cloud designs. She is part of a ceremony in which woman dance and sing with their "yungyapu" as gifts are handed out to the people, an act of sharing one's village successful summer harvest. It is also a reminder that one's success is always due to the support of family and friends.
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.