Project Description
Eagle Cry, by Roy Henry Vickers
“Eagle rock is an outcropping on the point in front of our home. I used to sit there and watch the world go by, daydream about the big world out there and look for images in the clouds.” Roy Henry Vickers, 2017
Eagle Cry is a limited edition original serigraph print made in 2017 by First Nations artist Roy Henry Vickers. His ode to the eagles of Eagle Rock.
“There are four clans in Gitxaala, my home village, also known as Kitkatla, B.C. All children are born into the clan or, tribe of the mother. I was born Eagle and it is the first of the series of four clans or tribes as they are also known at home. All stories and totems are passed down from mother to children. Eagle rock is an outcropping on the point in front of our home. I used to sit there and watch the world go by, daydream about the big world out there, and look for images in the clouds. Eagle Cry was an instant creation coming from my time on Eagle Rock, where I enjoyed the Eagles.”
Specifications | |
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Medium | Serigraph |
Year | 2017 |
Dimensions (w-d-h) | 91 – 70 – 2,5 cm (incl frame) |
Material frame | Anti-reflective glass UV70, red cedar, painted frame |
Serial number | 49 / 50 |
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About the artist
Roy Henry Vickers (1946) is an accomplished First Nations artist raised at the northwest coast of British Columbia, Canada. Roy is a past president of the Northwest Coast Indians Artist’s Guild. He is currently living in Hazelton, Canada, BC. Roy was raised in Kitkatla, Hazelton and Victoria. You may say he has returned to his roots. The Village of Hazelton is a small town located at the junction of the Bulkley and Skeena Rivers, nestled at the foot of Stigyooden (Roche de Boule Mountain).