Extraordinary Fire Dancers
Type:Painting
Year:Circa 1980
Size:23.00" x 29.00"
Medium:Gouache
Signed:Signed
Notes:
Eight (8) fire dancers, all painted blue, carrying torches as they sprint around one enormous fire.
Jerry Lee ART FOR SALE
Born 1944 Wide Ruins, Navajo Reservation. Known for: Stylized animal and Navajo Indian ceremonial figure painting.
Born in 1944, Jerry Lee, a Navajo artist, was born at Wide Ruins on the Navajo Nation in northeastern Arizona. In 1964 won a first place award in the Scottsdale National Indian Art Exhibition. He... Read full biography
Born in 1944, Jerry Lee, a Navajo artist, was born at Wide Ruins on the Navajo Nation in northeastern Arizona. In 1964 won a first place award in the Scottsdale National Indian Art Exhibition. He later studied under Beatien Yazz. Jerry Lee also signs his Navajo name "Hosteen Nez" to his artwork.... Read full biography
Born in 1944, Jerry Lee, a Navajo artist, was born at Wide Ruins on the Navajo Nation in northeastern Arizona. In 1964 won a first place award in the Scottsdale National Indian Art Exhibition. He later studied under Beatien Yazz. Jerry Lee also signs his Navajo name "Hosteen Nez" to his artwork. His work is found in collections at the Heard Museum in Phoenix, Arizona; the Wheelwright Museum in Santa Fe, New Mexico and the Museum of Northern Arizona. Source:. Corinne Cain, Savvy Collector.com,... Read full biography
Born in 1944, Jerry Lee, a Navajo artist, was born at Wide Ruins on the Navajo Nation in northeastern Arizona. In 1964 won a first place award in the Scottsdale National Indian Art Exhibition. He later studied under Beatien Yazz. Jerry Lee also signs his Navajo name "Hosteen Nez" to his artwork. His work is found in collections at the Heard Museum in Phoenix, Arizona; the Wheelwright Museum in Santa Fe, New Mexico and the Museum of Northern Arizona. Source:. Corinne Cain, Savvy Collector.com, 2019
Born in 1944, Jerry Lee, a Navajo artist, was born at Wide Ruins on the Navajo Nation in northeastern Arizona. In 1964 won a first place award in the Scottsdale National Indian Art Exhibition. He later studied under Beatien Yazz. Jerry Lee also signs his Navajo name "Hosteen Nez" to his artwork. His work is found in collections at the Heard Museum in Phoenix, Arizona; the Wheelwright Museum in Santa Fe, New Mexico and the Museum of Northern Arizona. Source:. Corinne Cain, Savvy Collector.com, 2019
Jerry Lee - Art for Sale (1 available)