Object name: Print / Collection place: The Americas / Year collected: [Missing] - Hearst Museum Portal Search Results

Start Over Object name Print Collection place The Americas Year collected [Missing]

Hearst Museum object titled Print, accession number 2-71708, described as Silkscreen print; black and red; Titled “Lasa Ya’a Arrival of First Spring Salmon”; numbered 9 out of 100; dated March (19)78; signed by N. J. Sterritt.

Hearst Museum object titled Print, accession number 2-71693, described as Print; silkscreen; red and black; signed, titled, dated, and numbered by artist Tony Hunt; “Kwa-Gulth and Killer whale”; 1979; number 109 in series of 200; framed with black and brown stained wood; glazed with glass.

Hearst Museum object titled Print, accession number 2-17963.1, described as Plate #1, print of Navajo blanket in the collection of the Laboratory of Anthropology . Blanket depicted: 1850-1875, size 54 " x 72", typical design of the classic period, with fine hand-spun white and indigo blue, and raveled bayeta for the red. From original painting by Louis H. Ewing. Stamped on back: NAVAJO BLANKETS, Laboratory of Anthropology, Santa Fe, New Mexico

Hearst Museum object titled Print, accession number 17-750, described as graphic of dancers by Carlos Merida. graphic of 2 dancers, each wearing white shirts, black, gold-fringed pants, black gold-fringed capes, black shoes. each has black hair and black beard and wears pink mask. each holds a sword and shield. unsigned. penciled "5" lower left. stamped "Printed in Mexico" on reverse.

Hearst Museum object titled Print, accession number 2-71705a,b, described as A. Silkscreen print; black and red; titled “SeaMonster ”; numbered 20 out of 600; dated (19)79; signed by Noreen Hunt; stamped with embossing stamp, “Canadian Impressions”. B. Printed document “limited edition”.

Hearst Museum object titled Print, accession number 17-749, described as graphic of dancers by Carlos Merida. graphic of 2 dancers, each wearing a grey or tan shirt, yellow leggings, yellow wide-brimmed hat. each wears a red mask with long, black moustache and eyebrows. each carried a long whip. pencil signed Carlos Merida. penciled "4" on lower left. stamped "Printed in Mexico" on reverse.