Kivas are a sacred place used by Puebloans for ceremonies, rites and political meetings. This kiva is found in the ruins of the Kuaua Pueblo near Albuquerque. It was first settled around AD 1325 and was the northernmost of the twelve Tiwa villages. These prosperous native farmers’ ancestors had lived in this area for thousands of years. I find it interesting that kivas are round so spirits do not get stuck in the corners of a room.
A giclee print of a one-of-a-kind 18 X 15 acrylic painting on natural wild turkey feather, 11 X 14 reproduction printed with archival inks on acid free, 100% cotton rag paper with a bright textured finish.
Prints are mounted with 11X14 double matted acid free conservation mattes in clear plastic sealed envelope.
Framed prints are double matted prints mounted in 11 X 14 mattes and wood frame and glass.
Hand signed by the artist..
