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Glory Tacheenie-Campoy, To' (Water)

Glory Tacheenie-Campoy
1952-
Diné (Navajo)
Date
2015
Medium Specific
Solar Intaglio (etching)
Edition / State
27/30
Classification
Print
Dimensions
10 x 8 in. (25.4 x 20.3 cm)
Accession Number
2016.20.20.35
Credit
Gift of the Artist
Memo / Artist Statement
Water is a precious and powerful natural resource. It is an essential element of life. Today, there is sufficient drinking water available to most people. Without water, life is not sustainable; and yet too much water (typhoons, hurricanes, floods) can drown humans, life forms, and destroy communities. Drought, climate change, and increased population have created a higher demand for water. Both State and federal laws now allocate and limit water usage in many parts of our country. Throughout the Country, many indigenous (Native American) tribal communities pray for rain at ceremonies asking the forces of nature, deities, gods and goddesses for rain to sustain life on Earth as they have since time immemorial.
Biography
The artist of To', Glory Tacheenie-Campoy is Dine. Her maternal clan is Kinyaani (Tall Tower) and Paternal clan is the Deer Water Clan. Glory was born and raised in Northern Arizona near the Grand Canyon on the Dine reservation. The beauty of the land and the people inspires her to create original prints, paintings and mix media/3-D art. Each day is an inspiration for her to create art.
Date of Bio
Inscription
edition, title, signature in pencil (front)