-40%
NAVAJO / DINEH, Harrison Begay (Haskay Yahne Yah) (1914-2012), Three Silkscreens
NAVAJO / DINEH, Harrison Begay (Haskay Yahne Yah) (1914-2012), Three Silkscreens
NAVAJO / DINEH, Harrison Begay (Haskay Yahne Yah) (1914-2012), Three Silkscreens
NAVAJO / DINEH, Harrison Begay (Haskay Yahne Yah) (1914-2012), Three Silkscreens
NAVAJO / DINEH, Harrison Begay (Haskay Yahne Yah) (1914-2012), Three Silkscreens
NAVAJO / DINEH, Harrison Begay (Haskay Yahne Yah) (1914-2012), Three Silkscreens
NAVAJO / DINEH, Harrison Begay (Haskay Yahne Yah) (1914-2012), Three Silkscreens
NAVAJO / DINEH, Harrison Begay (Haskay Yahne Yah) (1914-2012), Three Silkscreens
NAVAJO / DINEH, Harrison Begay (Haskay Yahne Yah) (1914-2012), Three Silkscreens
NAVAJO / DINEH, Harrison Begay (Haskay Yahne Yah) (1914-2012), Three Silkscreens

NAVAJO / DINEH, Harrison Begay (Haskay Yahne Yah) (1914-2012), Three Silkscreens

$ 66

Availability: 39 in stock
  • Artisan: Harrison (Haskay Yahne Yah) Begay
  • Restocking Fee: No
  • Refund will be given as: Money Back
  • Tribal Affiliation: Navajo
  • Item must be returned within: 14 Days
  • Modified Item: No
  • Return shipping will be paid by: Buyer
  • Culture: Native American: US
  • All returns accepted: Returns Accepted
  • Origin: Sante Fe, New Mexico
  • Country/Region of Manufacture: United States
  • Provenance: Ownership History Not Available
  • Condition: Framings are original, minimal and with imperfections . Framed by Tewa Enterprises, Sante Fe in the late 1950's.

    Description

    Harrison (Haskay Yahne Yah) Begay
    Navajo
    Three Silkscreens
    Born in White Cone, Arizona in 1914 Begay created paintings in tempura, watercolor/gouache and acrylics of Navajo figures and other reservation scenes. He attended Fort Wingate Indian School in New Mexico and in 1939 graduated from Sante Fe Indian School. He served in the Army in World War II. After the war he began exhibiting his art work in 1946 and worked full time as an artist. In the 1950's Begay and others established Tewa Enterprises in Sante Fe, New Mexico to make and sell reproductions of their work. This was one of the first American Indian owned art reproduction businesses. These are Tewa pieces from this period. They are handmade silkscreens.
    Measure a standard 8" by 10". Frames OA measure 8 3/4" by 10 3/4". Exposed measure 5 1/4" by 6". They are in original frames.
    Please note that packing, insuring and shipping are at no additional cost to you in L48. Please visit my Ebay store for more artwork. Email me with any questions. Thanks for looking.