Amado Maurilio Pena Jr. - The Image of Southwest Indian Pottery II Exhibition Poster

This is a matted and framed art print by the renowned Mestizo artist Amado Maurilio Pena Jr., specifically a poster for the exhibition titled 'The Image of Southwest Indian Pottery II'. The artwork features Pena's signature stylistic elements, depicting three indigenous figures—likely inspired by his Pascua Yaqui and Mexican heritage—attending to or holding traditional Southwestern motifs and pottery jars. The central figure is shown from the back, draped in a multi-layered robe with a color palette of soft pinks, blues, and desert earth tones. Two smaller figures are positioned on the periphery in profile. The composition utilizes clean, crisp lines and smooth color gradients characteristic of Pena’s printmaking style from the late 20th century, likely the 1980s or early 1990s. The artwork includes a visible handwritten-style signature and title across the top and formal typography at the bottom margin. The piece is housed in a simple wooden frame behind glass. Condition-wise, the image shows some visible surface spots or foxing consistent with age and humidity, and the lighting in the photograph suggests possible minor fading or glare. The overall craftsmanship reflects the high-quality graphic design of Pena's commercial exhibition works meant to celebrate Native American crafts like those of the Acoma or Hopi pueblo cultures shown in the illustrated jars.