Lisa Danielle (Born 1958) American, Acrylic on Board "Hopi Universe". A painting of a cracked Native American pot so vivid it seems to glow and cast shadows. Signed bottom right. A plaque on the bottom middle of the ornate frame gives the title and attribution. A label on the back of the reads "DAVE," with another label on the back of the board that gives the title and reads "This large old Hopi storage jar, with its ancient patina from centuries of handling, and the scorch marks of primitive firing, is dominated by a full-figure Kachina image, whose powers are central to the universe of Hopi life. L.D."
Provenance: Acquired by the consignor at the Mountain Trail Gallery in 2002.
Overall Size: 19 x 16 1/2 in.
Sight Size: 9 1/2 x 7 1/2 in.
Lisa Danielle (b. 1958) is an American realist painter based in Sedona, Arizona, renowned for her intricate acrylic still-life compositions of Western Americana and Indigenous artifacts. Educated at California State University, Long Beach, and Art Center College of Design, she transitioned from commercial illustration to fine art, infusing her historical object "portraits" with narrative depth and dramatic lighting. Her meticulous, authentic depictions of Southwestern heritage have gained global exposure through Leanin' Tree publishing and are preserved in major institutions like the Frederic Remington Art Museum.
All items are sold AS IS. Lot and condition details are for descriptive purposes only. Sarasota Estate Auction is not responsible for errors and/or omissions of condition. The absence of a condition report does not imply that the lot is perfect or free from wear, flaws, or characteristics of age. Please bid according to your own expertise, or request any additional information and/or photographs you deem necessary.
Available payment options
We accept all major credit cards, wire transfers, money orders, checks and PayPal. Please give us a call at (941) 359-8700 or email us at SarasotaEstateAuction@gmail.com should you have any questions about payment.
Acquired by the consignor at the Mountain Trail Gallery in 2002.