Santo Domingo Indian Pueblo Home and Isleta Village by Elbridge Ayer Burbank

Deboah Hiatt, born in 1953 in Bethlehem, Pennsylvania, died in 2013 in Scottsdale, Arizona, was a renown painter of Southwest and Pueblo Indian imagery. She frequently visited Pueblos and Cliff dwellings, finding a continuing source of inspiration in living history of ceremonial dances, powwows, and traditional way of life. Her paintings celebrated Native-American society with profound sense of serenity and spirituality conveyed through respectful interpretation of the subject and careful, thoughtful choices of colors. Hiatt majored in the visual arts and art history at Moore College of Arts in Philadelphia; she was a member of Arizona Artists Guild, Arizona Watercolor Association, and associate member of American Watercolor Society. She painted in many mediums, including acrylic and oil on canvas, watercolor, and mixed media. The painting measures 48in by 36in by 1.5in. It is signed by the artist in lower left corner "Deborah Hiatt...

An original watercolor painting by San Ildefonso (Pueblo) Native American artist, Jose Roybal (1922-1978) depicting the Pueblo Harvest Dance. Presented in ...

Domingo Fallola, Roberto (Paris, 1883 - Madrid, 1956). "The load", Paris. Watercolor on paper. Signed and located in the lower right corner. Domingo trained in Paris with his...

Set deep in the heart of the Asian countryside, this scene is reminiscent of the long-standing Oriental villages that existed in synchronicity with nature. The brilliant shades of brown and green evoke feelings of being at one with the Earth. Place this entrancing Thai painting...