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Edition #11/16
Edition #11/16
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Edition #11/16
Edition #11/16
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edition #6/16
edition #6/16
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Edition # 6/16
Edition # 6/16
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High contrast photo of an A/P edited for print detail visibility.
High contrast photo of an A/P edited for print detail visibility.
Rick Bartow
3 Views of Hawk, 2005
drypoint on handmade Japanese Kozo dyed with kakishibu (persimmon tannin)
image 8 1/2 x 7 in
paper 16 x 11 1/2 in
paper 16 x 11 1/2 in
Edition of 16
BAR1596
Copyright R.E. Bartow Trusts
$ 1,000.00
Further images
Each impression of this edition is slightly different due to the unique application of the persimmon stain. Kakishibu is a traditional Japanese dye/paint of deep amber color which comes from...
Each impression of this edition is slightly different due to the unique application of the persimmon stain. Kakishibu is a traditional Japanese dye/paint of deep amber color which comes from unripe persimmons that have been fermented and aged for more than 2 years. Kakishibu is a traditional dyeing method using the discoloration caused by oxidation of the fermented juice of unripened persimmon fruit containing strong tannin. It also reacts to sunlight, so the color changes slowly with time and sun exposure.
In 2000, Rick told the story of The Hawk of Achill:
"An Irish epic inspired this series of images. Fintan and Cessair, Noah's granddaughter, fled the flood to Ireland. They were the first people. Fintan was an Eagle, Falcon and a Salmon. Also known as the Blind One of Assaroe, Fintan lost his eye to the Hawk."
And also in 2000, Rick's observations:
"Around here—the coastal Pacific Northwest—red tail hawks are so thick that I will look up and there’ll be one just looking right down at me. They’re auspicious. They’re eavesdroppers. I think they’re quite special. They are cautionary: warn of impending danger. If I’m about to run across the road and I see one, I start looking around. They remind me to be vigilant."
In 2000, Rick told the story of The Hawk of Achill:
"An Irish epic inspired this series of images. Fintan and Cessair, Noah's granddaughter, fled the flood to Ireland. They were the first people. Fintan was an Eagle, Falcon and a Salmon. Also known as the Blind One of Assaroe, Fintan lost his eye to the Hawk."
And also in 2000, Rick's observations:
"Around here—the coastal Pacific Northwest—red tail hawks are so thick that I will look up and there’ll be one just looking right down at me. They’re auspicious. They’re eavesdroppers. I think they’re quite special. They are cautionary: warn of impending danger. If I’m about to run across the road and I see one, I start looking around. They remind me to be vigilant."