These lovely portrayals mean to flatter American Indian women, idealized though they are.
Not sure why so little is known about the artist, whose name is spelled "Jessie Parker Barrick" on the prints.
Description | These lovely portrayals mean to flatter American Indian women, idealized though they are. Not sure why so little is known about the artist, whose name is spelled "Jessie Parker Barrick" on the prints. |
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About the Artist | Late 19th century artist whose artwork was translated into chromolithography by the Hayes Lithographic Company located in Buffalo, New York. |
Culture | USA |
Style | Nostalgic American Indian |
Medium | Chromolithography |
Sight size | 7 3/4" height X 5 1/4" width |
Frame | Triple mat boards, regular glass, silver gilded wood molding |
Frame size | 14 1/2" height X 10 1/2" width |
Date of creation | 1908 |
Condition | Excellent, as appeared framed, glazed. |
Provenance | From the famed Albion Fenderson collection |