Set Current Artist: Robert  Abbett Greg Alexander Susan T. Amidon James Bama John Banovich Dave Barnhouse Robert Bateman Alan Bean Michael Birawer Ted Blaylock Rollie Brandt Carl Brenders Darrell Bush Paul Calle June Carey James Christensen Guy Combes Simon Combes Peter Corbin Chris Cummings Kevin Daniel Bev Doolittle Terry Doughty Tom duBois Federal Duck Stamps and Prints Noel Dunn Terrence Fogarty Charles Frace' Custom Framing Examples Rod Frederick Nancy Glazier Owen Gromme Tom Gross Dan Hatala Bob Hautman Jim Hautman Joe Hautman Paul Henning Matthew Hillier Terry Isaac Brian Jarvi Jim Kasper Jim Killen Dale Klee Les C. Kouba Lee Kromschroeder Judy Larson Brett Longley Stephen Lyman David Maass  Maija Bonnie Marris Frank McCarthy James Meger Carl Melichar Ray Mertes Bruce Miller Rosemary Millette Dean Morrissey Charles Peterson William Phillips Terry Redlin Maynard Reece Stefan Savides Manfred Schatz John Seerey-Lester Michael Sieve Daniel Smith Tucker Smith Minnesota Stamps and Prints - Duck Minnesota Stamps and Prints - Pheasant Minnesota Stamps And Prints - Turkey Minnesota Stamps and Prints - Walleye Scot Storm Mark Susinno Howard Terpning Harry Tollas Jim Tschetter Ron Van Gilder Charles Wysocki Paco Young Larry Zach Ken Zylla

First Picture | Previous Picture | Next Picture | Last Picture

Ahwahnee The Deep Grassy Valley By Stephen Lyman

By Stephen Lyman

Ahwahnee the Deep Grassy Valley by Stephen Lyman

The Yosemite people called Yosemite Valley Awooni or Owwo for (gaping) “mouth,” referring to the appearance of the valley’s walls from the village of Ahwahnee, the largest and most powerful Indian village in the valley. The natives also called themselves Ah-wah-ne-chee, or “dwellers of Ahwahnee.”

Chief Tenaya tried to explain the meaning of “Ahwahnee” to white men by using sign language, but was mistakenly interpreted as saying “deep grassy valley.” In his own language Tenaya was trying to sign “gaping mouth.” In 1851, the US government tried to drive the natives out of Ahwahnee, but Chief Tenaya never submitted and never signed a treaty. In the tradition of the other great Stephen Lyman prints, almost all of which are Sold Out at the Publisher, is this - one of the late artist's favorite images, which, because of recent Yosemite floods, captures an image no longer in existence.

Naturalist and Sierra Club founder, John Muir, described Yosemite as “a place of rest, a refuge from the roar and dust in which one gains the advantages of solitude. This one noble park is big enough and rich enough for a whole life of study and aesthetic enjoyment, as none can escape its charms of natural beauty.” Muir’s sentiment is vividly portrayed in artist’s Stephen Lyman’s masterful Ahwahnee.

Ahwahnee the Deep Grassy Valley by Stephen Lyman is available for sale as a signed and numbered limited edition print with a 13 x 33 image size priced at $325 unframed.

Canvas - Ahwahnee the Deep Grassy Valley by Stephen Lyman is also available for sale as a higher quality limited edition of only 96 giclee canvas's that have been signed by Andrea Lyman. The canvas has a 18 x 46 image size priced at $1,495 unframed.

Order yours today. All artwork is professionally boxed and insured and guaranteed to arrive in mint condition. Wildlife artist Stephen Lyman wildlife in artwork for sale. Painting of a mountain valley in the shadow of Yosemite painted by Stephen Lyman. Custom picture framing and art prints on sale framed any way you want or unframed.

Types	Dimensions	Edition Size	Price	Cart
Signed And Numbered Limited Edition Print	13 x 33 Image Size	1500	$325.00
Limited Edition Giclee Canvas	18 x 46 Image Size	96	$1,495.00

To Order Call:
763-494-8888