LOT DETAILS
This session is closed for bidding.
Current bid: $2,250 CAD
Bidding History
Paddle # Date Amount

824430 28-Jul-2022 01:57:53 PM $2,250 AutoBid

9804 28-Jul-2022 01:57:53 PM $2,000 AutoBid

824430 28-Jul-2022 01:57:18 PM $1,900 AutoBid

583 28-Jul-2022 01:57:18 PM $1,800

824430 28-Jul-2022 01:55:35 PM $1,700 AutoBid

9804 28-Jul-2022 01:52:33 PM $1,600 AutoBid

17994 28-Jul-2022 11:12:36 AM $1,500

824090 28-Jul-2022 11:10:34 AM $1,400 AutoBid

17994 28-Jul-2022 11:10:34 AM $1,300

824090 27-Jul-2022 09:05:42 PM $1,200 AutoBid

583 27-Jul-2022 03:13:00 PM $1,100

824090 26-Jul-2022 06:45:58 PM $1,000

31353 25-Jul-2022 10:16:53 PM $900

583 12-Jul-2022 12:37:19 PM $800

The bidding history list updated on: Thursday, April 18, 2024 10:18:32

LOT 108

BCSFA OC
1946 -
Canadian Indigenous

Southeast Wind
colour silkscreen on paper
signed, editioned I/III P.P., dated 2004 and stamped with the printer's blindstamp and on verso titled
40 x 26 1/2 in, 101.6 x 67.3 cm

Estimate: $1,500 - $2,500 CAD

Sold for: $2,813

Preview at:

PROVENANCE
Acquired directly from the Artist by the present Private Collection, Vancouver

LITERATURE
Karen Duffek et. Al, Robert Davidson: The Abstract Edge, Museum of Anthropology, 2004, acrylic original reproduced page 35 and as front and back cover
Dilys Leman, Beyond the Formline: Robert Davidson's Abstract Edge, Vernissage, The Magazine of the National Gallery of Canada, Winter 2007, acrylic original reproduced page 10


Celebrated internationally, Robert Davidson has devoted his life’s work to the evolution and radical re-interpretation of Haida design vocabulary. The great-grandson of legendary artist Charles Edenshaw, Davidson is considered a leading figure of the Haida cultural renaissance, and draws on historical forms both Western and Indigenous in creating a hybrid visual language.

This series of 20 silkscreen prints comes from the collection of the Vancouver-based artist who assisted Davidson in their production. Created over a decade from 2001 to 2011, these meticulous and precise works pay homage to the important tradition of printmaking in Indigenous art. They are a culmination of Davidson’s exploration of form in images woven with history and myth, and condensed to their essential graphic elements of line and colour.

Davidson’s work has been the subject of major retrospectives, including Eagle of the Dawn at the Vancouver Art Gallery in 1993 and The Abstract Edge at the Museum of Anthropology at UBC in 2004, the latter of which included several original paintings on which Davidson based a number of these silkscreen prints.

The National Gallery of Canada has an edition of this print in their collection.

Please note: this work is unframed.


All prices are in Canadian Dollars


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