R.C. Gorman created Three Navajo Women in 1994 in an edition of 75 — a ceramic from the gallery’s collection. R.C. Gorman’s ceramics carry his painter’s eye into fired clay — each piece shaped and finished as a studio original rather than a mass-produced ware.
The piece is catalogued by the gallery with the details shown above, and its imagery reflects the themes collectors associate with Gorman’s work — the draped figure, the desert light, and the quiet dignity of his subjects. Ceramic works display beautifully on shelves, consoles, and curated wall groupings, bringing handmade warmth to a room. It suits collections focused on ceramic work by R.C. Gorman and makes a grounded acquisition for collectors of Southwestern art and Native American fine art.
Questions about this piece — condition, framing, or display — are welcome; the gallery team is happy to help.
