In honor of R.C. Gorman, born July 26, 1931, R. C. Gorman Navajo Gallery is celebrating his Birthday with a 20% Off or more sale! Call or visit any of our galleries till the end of July to get 20% off your purchase. You will also receive a Free Gift with any purchase of $99 […]

R.C. Gorman dedicated a bronze portrait of his father, Carl Gorman, in honor of the Navajo Code Talkers. Carl Gorman was the oldest of the original twenty-nine Navajos who volunteered to form a secret division of the Marine Corps. They coded the Navajo language among themselves and were scattered across the Pacific during World War

R.C. Gorman helped bring together Native American culture and the mystical southwest desert landscape into the mainstream of American art. Gorman used traditional stone lithography and pastel as his primary medium. Gorman’s many colorful depictions are often of Navajo women. He combined the tranquil desert landscapes of his homeland to create images that are both

Flowers are synonymous with the spring season. We are sharing a special selection of the beautiful art of R.C. Gorman and his love of flowers in his paintings. Spring also symbolizes new life and the return of a new season. In Native culture, the planting season is of great importance. The planting of corn and

The Scottsdale ArtWalk is held on Thursday evenings throughout the year from 5 to 9 p.m. Please come and join us… It is a great time to visit the R.C. Gorman Navajo Art Gallery while enjoying our beautiful Arizona Weather. Stroll through tree covered courtyards while you hear the cool bubbling water fountains and of

Perhaps the most revered Native American artist ever, Navajo-born R.C. Gorman is noted for his simple lines, fluid forms and vibrant colors, with paintings, sculptures and ceramics that typically reflect Native American women.  The New York Times dubbed R.C. Gorman  “The Picasso of American Indian artists.” Gorman’s use of color and his freedom of style