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Lot # C728
System ID # 21665342
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Amado M. Peña JR 'Mercado De Santa Fe'
This stunning print by renowned artist Amado M. Peña Jr. was created for The Indian Market 1983 in Santa Fe, New Mexico. Peña, a Mexican-American and Pascua Yaqui artist, is known for his powerful depictions of Southwestern and Indigenous culture, blending geometric patterns, rich textures, and vibrant colors.
Mercado de Santa Fe portrays three Indigenous women dressed in traditional woven textiles, surrounded by black pottery and blankets, symbolizing craftsmanship and heritage. Peña’s signature use of negative space and intricate linework makes this a visually compelling piece.
- Artist: Amado M. Peña Jr.
- Title: Mercado de Santa Fe
- Year: 1983
- Medium: Print
- Signature: Unsigned, artist's name appears in the lower right
- Frame: Wood frame with glass
Artist & Artwork Significance:
- Amado M. Peña Jr. is a celebrated artist known for his bold depictions of Native American and Latino life.
- His works are highly regarded in Southwestern and Indigenous art circles.
- This piece was specifically created for the 1983 Santa Fe Indian Market, an important event showcasing Native American artisans.
Condition:
- Print is in good condition with some signs of age-related wear.
- The wood frame has scuffs but remains structurally sound.
- Protected under glass for preservation.
Size:
- Overall: 23" X 29"
About the Artist: Amado M. Peña Jr.
Amado M. Peña Jr. (b. 1943) is a Mexican-American and Pascua Yaqui artist known for his bold, geometric depictions of Indigenous and Southwestern culture. His work reflects the strength, resilience, and traditions of Native peoples, often featuring vivid earth tones, intricate patterns, and symbolic elements inspired by pottery, textiles, and landscapes.
Peña's unique style is influenced by Pre-Columbian, Mexican, and Native American motifs, making his art highly recognizable and widely collected. He is an artisan of the Pascua Yaqui Tribe and has received numerous accolades for his contributions to Indigenous and Latino art. His works have been showcased in galleries and exhibitions across the United States.
