MCM Watercolor Horse Painting A.Tsinajinnie Arizona Native American Navajo 15.5"
$ 495.00
If Up for consideration is Gouache on board MCM colorful horse portrait by
Arizona Navajo Artist Andy Van (Andrew) Tisinajinnie. The painting view is 9.5 by 15.5 inches with the overall dimensions of the work as measured from the back 11.5 by 17.5 inches and the frame measures 19 by 22 inches. It is signed on the lower bottom...signature matches those found on the Art Indexes. This is a very appealing and highly decorative work of Art. If you have any questions or something to share please message me. Buyer pays shipping. Guaranteed authentic as with all of our art...with 24 years of dedicated service...with honest intentions and admirable feedback that has been earned one sale at a time day by day over decades by those who speak freely...thank you... JohnnyProvenance: Private Collection, Western Michigan. The painting was part of a very interesting private collection in Western Michigan...and of course we bought it all !!! The good better and best as well as the Good, Bad and the Ugly... I mean the collection runs the gammet so stay tuned for some real exciting stuff from Coast to Coast self taught to Pennsylvania Impressionists. If you have any questions or something to share please message me. Biography:Born in Rough Rock, Arizona, Andy Tsinnajinnie was an Indian artist and illustrator who maintained a studio in Scottsdale, Arizona.He was a member of the Navajo Salt River Bend Indian tribe, and the translation of his last name, which has been spelled in several ways, is "Little Grey." He studied art at the Fort Apache School in Santa Fe, New Mexico, and graduated in 1936.He painted large murals for the WPA in Arizona and New Mexico including ones for Indian Schools. He served in the U.S. Army Air Force in the South Pacific, and after that was a full-time artist in Scottsdale. He did illustration for the Navajo Agency at Window Rock, for "Arizona Highways" and also for other magazines and books. ---------------------------------------------------------------------- Note from Harriet Simons: Andy attended the Santa Fe Indian school where he studied with Dorothy Dunn. He was known for his depictions of traditional Navajo life. Several books illustrated by him were published during his lifetime, notably "Navajo History, Vol I" Navajo Curriculum Center, 1971. He was sometimes known as Van Tsinnajinnie in his younger days. He passed away in November 2000 and we miss him greatly. Best Regards,JohnnyJohnnyCrystal Est. 1987
Arizona Navajo Artist Andy Van (Andrew) Tisinajinnie. The painting view is 9.5 by 15.5 inches with the overall dimensions of the work as measured from the back 11.5 by 17.5 inches and the frame measures 19 by 22 inches. It is signed on the lower bottom...signature matches those found on the Art Indexes. This is a very appealing and highly decorative work of Art. If you have any questions or something to share please message me. Buyer pays shipping. Guaranteed authentic as with all of our art...with 24 years of dedicated service...with honest intentions and admirable feedback that has been earned one sale at a time day by day over decades by those who speak freely...thank you... JohnnyProvenance: Private Collection, Western Michigan. The painting was part of a very interesting private collection in Western Michigan...and of course we bought it all !!! The good better and best as well as the Good, Bad and the Ugly... I mean the collection runs the gammet so stay tuned for some real exciting stuff from Coast to Coast self taught to Pennsylvania Impressionists. If you have any questions or something to share please message me. Biography:Born in Rough Rock, Arizona, Andy Tsinnajinnie was an Indian artist and illustrator who maintained a studio in Scottsdale, Arizona.He was a member of the Navajo Salt River Bend Indian tribe, and the translation of his last name, which has been spelled in several ways, is "Little Grey." He studied art at the Fort Apache School in Santa Fe, New Mexico, and graduated in 1936.He painted large murals for the WPA in Arizona and New Mexico including ones for Indian Schools. He served in the U.S. Army Air Force in the South Pacific, and after that was a full-time artist in Scottsdale. He did illustration for the Navajo Agency at Window Rock, for "Arizona Highways" and also for other magazines and books. ---------------------------------------------------------------------- Note from Harriet Simons: Andy attended the Santa Fe Indian school where he studied with Dorothy Dunn. He was known for his depictions of traditional Navajo life. Several books illustrated by him were published during his lifetime, notably "Navajo History, Vol I" Navajo Curriculum Center, 1971. He was sometimes known as Van Tsinnajinnie in his younger days. He passed away in November 2000 and we miss him greatly. Best Regards,JohnnyJohnnyCrystal Est. 1987
