Raymond Judge
(b.1945)
Raymond Judge Jr. is one of the Navajo Nations’ most highly regarded artists. He has developed a harmony and an expression in his work that blends the technique he learned from Robert Redbird and Robert Draper with his own inspirations and feelings. He was born in 1945 in Lower Greasewood, a Navajo community close to Ganado.
Source: Live Auctioneers
Unknown Title
Artist: Raymond Judge (b.1945)
Description: Gouache with Pencil | Image Size: 17”h x 25”w; Framed Size: 22”h x 31”wdrawing
The intensity of this brightly-colored, abstract image of a Medicine Man holding up a feathered prayer fan is electrifying. It’s as if the Medicine Man is one with the spirits to whom his prayers are sent.Unknown Title
Artist: Raymond Judge (b.1945)
Description: Acrylic | Unframed: 48”h x 48”wpainting
Navajo artist, Raymond Judge, Jr., has developed a harmony and expression in his work that melds techniques he learned from Robert Redbird and Robert Draper with his own inspirations, emotions, and cultural references. In this acrylic masterwork, it is clearly evident Judge was inspired by the iconic patterned rugs of Ganado, a community near where he was born, as well as the scenic vistas of the Navajo Nation.Stars ‘n Stripes
Artist: Raymond Judge (b.1945)
Description: Opaque Watercolor | 18”w x 26”hpainting
Gouache with Pencil | Image Size: 17”h x 25”w; Framed Size: 22”h x 31”w
The intensity of this brightly-colored, abstract image of a Medicine Man holding up a feathered prayer fan is electrifying. It’s as if the Medicine Man is one with the spirits to whom his prayers are sent.
The intensity of this brightly-colored, abstract image of a Medicine Man holding up a feathered prayer fan is electrifying. It’s as if the Medicine Man is one with the spirits to whom his prayers are sent.
Unknown Title
Artist: Raymond Judge (b.1945)
Description:
Gouache with Pencil | Image Size: 17”h x 25”w; Framed Size: 22”h x 31”w
The intensity of this brightly-colored, abstract image of a Medicine Man holding up a feathered prayer fan is electrifying. It’s as if the Medicine Man is one with the spirits to whom his prayers are sent.
drawingThe intensity of this brightly-colored, abstract image of a Medicine Man holding up a feathered prayer fan is electrifying. It’s as if the Medicine Man is one with the spirits to whom his prayers are sent.
Acrylic | Unframed: 48”h x 48”w
Navajo artist, Raymond Judge, Jr., has developed a harmony and expression in his work that melds techniques he learned from Robert Redbird and Robert Draper with his own inspirations, emotions, and cultural references. In this acrylic masterwork, it is clearly evident Judge was inspired by the iconic patterned rugs of Ganado, a community near where he was born, as well as the scenic vistas of the Navajo Nation.
Navajo artist, Raymond Judge, Jr., has developed a harmony and expression in his work that melds techniques he learned from Robert Redbird and Robert Draper with his own inspirations, emotions, and cultural references. In this acrylic masterwork, it is clearly evident Judge was inspired by the iconic patterned rugs of Ganado, a community near where he was born, as well as the scenic vistas of the Navajo Nation.
Unknown Title
Artist: Raymond Judge (b.1945)
Description:
Acrylic | Unframed: 48”h x 48”w
Navajo artist, Raymond Judge, Jr., has developed a harmony and expression in his work that melds techniques he learned from Robert Redbird and Robert Draper with his own inspirations, emotions, and cultural references. In this acrylic masterwork, it is clearly evident Judge was inspired by the iconic patterned rugs of Ganado, a community near where he was born, as well as the scenic vistas of the Navajo Nation.
paintingNavajo artist, Raymond Judge, Jr., has developed a harmony and expression in his work that melds techniques he learned from Robert Redbird and Robert Draper with his own inspirations, emotions, and cultural references. In this acrylic masterwork, it is clearly evident Judge was inspired by the iconic patterned rugs of Ganado, a community near where he was born, as well as the scenic vistas of the Navajo Nation.