Tazbah State I, 1974, lithograph by R.C. Gorman, shows a Navajo woman in a kneeling or crouching pose with head bowed in a gesture of quiet reflection and inner repose. Rendered with minimal color against a pale yellow background, the composition relies on carefully articulated line and form to convey emotional depth and spiritual stillness. Her hand extends downward toward a decorated pottery bowl with geometric patterns in rust and cream. The delicate drawing style and restrained palette create a deeply introspective atmosphere. This early state variation captures the refined minimalism characteristic of Gorman’s 1970s work.
Stone Lithograph, Original
Tazbah St I
1974 R.C. Gorman lithograph, State I — Tazbah. A kneeling Navajo woman, head bowed, hand extended to a rust geometric olla on pale yellow. Signed first-state print.
Original artwork
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About this medium
Stone Lithograph: Hand-pulled from an artist-prepared stone or plate, this medium carries visible evidence of the printmaking process and is central to many R.C. Gorman editions.
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| Dimensions | 22 × 30 in |
|---|---|
| Edition | 70 |
| Release Year | 1974 |
| Medium | Stone Lithograph |
