The collection of original Native American fine art at Kokopelli rivals that of any gallery or museum. Kokopelli has several original lithographs and pottery pieces done by the late Navajo artist R.C. Gorman, who was once called “The Picasso of American Indian art” by the New York Times. Not only can you walk in and view these beautiful pieces without paying a museum admission fee, but you have the opportunity to purchase a piece of American history and join the ranks of elite collectors such as Gregory Peck, Lee Marvin, Hal Wallis and Andy Warhol. Sadly R.C. Gorman passed away in 2005, rendering his artwork even more valuable and collectable.
In addition to R.C. Gorman’s works, Kokopelli is also fortunate to have an extensive collection of original works by the late Dan Lomahaftewa. Lomahaftewa was a celebrated Hopi artist whose work is a modern day interpretation of ancient native social activities that are still practiced by their living descendants today. Dan’s work is heavy with native symbolism. Dan’s sister, Linda Lomahaftewa is also an award winning artist who is famous for her lithographs, monoprints, and collagraphs. Linda’s work, also rich with native symbolism, is also displayed throughout Kokopelli.
Fine Art >
The Flash Player and a browser with Javascript support are needed.
The collection of original Native American fine art at Kokopelli rivals that of any gallery or museum. Kokopelli has several original lithographs and pottery pieces done by the late Navajo artist R.C. Gorman, who was once called “The Picasso of American Indian art” by the New York Times. Not only can you walk in and view these beautiful pieces without paying a museum admission fee, but you have the opportunity to purchase a piece of American history and join the ranks of elite collectors such as Gregory Peck, Lee Marvin, Hal Wallis and Andy Warhol. Sadly R.C. Gorman passed away in 2005, rendering his artwork even more valuable and collectable.
In addition to R.C. Gorman’s works, Kokopelli is also fortunate to have an extensive collection of original works by the late Dan Lomahaftewa. Lomahaftewa was a celebrated Hopi artist whose work is a modern day interpretation of ancient native social activities that are still practiced by their living descendants today. Dan’s work is heavy with native symbolism. Dan’s sister, Linda Lomahaftewa is also an award winning artist who is famous for her lithographs, monoprints, and collagraphs. Linda’s work, also rich with native symbolism, is also displayed throughout Kokopelli.