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"Oven Bread" Print by Brian Taaffe-Cordova

"Oven Bread" Print by Brian Taaffe-Cordova

$125

Lino print on archival paper
11" x 8"

Artwork Description:
This collectible fine art print is ideal for anyone drawn to Pueblo architecture art, traditional artwork, and Southwest black and white prints. Its modern graphic style pairs easily with contemporary interiors while still honoring deep cultural roots. This print is perfect for kitchen walls, dining spaces, or any room where people come together to share food and stories.

Made by A Native Artist

Original Artwork

Ships From Santa Fe, NM

Styled With

About The Artwork

Oven Bread is a striking black and white lino print by New Mexico artist Brian Taaffe-Cordova, celebrating the rhythm of everyday life in a Pueblo village. Stylized adobe homes rise in the background while traditional outdoor hornos (bread ovens) glow with heat, evoking the smell of fresh bread and the warmth of community.

Carved and hand-pulled in the classic linocut printmaking tradition, each impression reveals bold graphic lines and rich texture. The high contrast of ink and paper turns adobe walls, smoke, water, and light into a powerful visual story about Southwest culture, community gathering, and the continuity of Indigenous foodways.

Artwork Highlights
  • Original hand-pulled lino print / linocut by Brian Taaffe-Cordova
  • Features Pueblo village scene with traditional hornos (outdoor bread ovens)
  • Bold black and white Southwest printmaking with strong graphic lines
  • Perfect for collectors of New Mexico art, Pueblo art prints, and Indigenous food culture artwork
  • Ready to mat and frame for home, office, or gallery display

ABOUT THE ARTIST

BRIAN TAAFFE-CORDOVA

Brian Taaffe-Cordova is a tribal member of Taos Pueblo in New Mexico. He is a graduate of The Institute of American Indian Arts (IAIA) with a BFA focused in painting and printmaking. Taaffe is a multidisciplinary artist from the Red Willow People of Taos Pueblo. Growing up, he spent his childhood splitting his time between Taos Pueblo and Santa Fe, New Mexico. He also has ties to Hawaii, living half his life in Oahu, Hawaii on the windward side. Having learned at a young age how to create art in both 2D and 3D mediums, pottery was his first introduction into the study of art.

While in Hawai'i, Taaffe started painting Pueblo architecture, stating that he missed his family and that it brought him a little bit closer to home.

View More Artwork by Brian Taaffe-Cordova

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