HARVEST VISIT (RBP.HV)

In Indian Territory (Eastern Oklahoma) most families were mixed bloods and most were farmers.  The work in the fields was often shared by neighbors . . . the work was necessary for survival and very hard BUT it was also almost a social opportunity for the families. Corn was the most important crop for these families . . . for their own consumption and for their livestock.  These two women are sharing the work of preparing to make hominy - one is picking and carrying the corn and the other is shelling.  This is just the beginning of the work needed to create a favorite food. 

6" x 10" image Limited Edition Print

Harvest Visit won Best of Painting at the Cherokee National Museum, 1992 Trail of Tears Art Show and  has been featured as:  Cover of MODERN COLLAGE MAGAZINE, Oct. 98,New Jersey

Cover of the Annual Report for Rural Electric Coop, Oklahoma

Featured in ILLUSTRATED ATLAS OF NATIVE AMERICA depicting mixed bloods. 

January 2024 Special! This print is on sale for 50% off. The discount will apply on checkout.