
Memorial Exhibition of Set of Five Woodcuts
1978
" x "
Works on Paper, lithograph 169/200
" x "
Works on Paper, lithograph 169/200
Signed lower right T.C. Cannon
Signed lower left Walter Cannon
Signed lower left Walter Cannon
1) Woman at the Window; 18 3/4" x 16 3/4" (29" x 26 1/4" framed)
2) Man in a Wicker Chair; 19 1/2" x 16 3/4"; (29" x 26 1/4" framed)
3) Hopi with Manta; 18 3/4" x 16 3/4" (29 x 26 1/4" framed)
4) His Hair Flows Like a River; 21 1/4" x 16 3/4" (31 1/2" x 26 1/2" framed)
5) Two Guns Arikara; 20 3/4" x 16 3/4"" (31" x 26 1/4" framed)
2) Man in a Wicker Chair; 19 1/2" x 16 3/4"; (29" x 26 1/4" framed)
3) Hopi with Manta; 18 3/4" x 16 3/4" (29 x 26 1/4" framed)
4) His Hair Flows Like a River; 21 1/4" x 16 3/4" (31 1/2" x 26 1/2" framed)
5) Two Guns Arikara; 20 3/4" x 16 3/4"" (31" x 26 1/4" framed)
About the Artist
(1946 - 1978)

After graduating from high school, he attended Institute of American Indian Artist in Santa Fe, New Mexico from 1964-1966. It was at this school during the "golden age", where he studied alongside other talented artist, such as Earl Biss, Doug Hyde, Linda Lomahaftewa, Sherman Chaddlesone, Parker Boyiddle, Kevin Red Star and Bill Prokopiof, to name a few. At I.A.I.A., his sense of humor in his early works such as "Mama and Popa Have the Going Home to Shiprock Blues.", to his later works appeared to come through. Whether it was an Indian in native garb wearing sunglasses, to an Indian with a Van Gough on the wall of his house. He combined the old traditional art and incorporated it into the so-called new world, which became his style of contemporary art.
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