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"Pueblo Shadows" Original Painting by Brian Taaffe-Cordova image 0

"Pueblo Shadows" by Brian Taaffe-Cordova

$750

Oil on Canvas
9" x 11" Art
10" x 12" Framed

Artwork Description:
Bring home the timeless beauty of the American Southwest with Pueblo Shadows, an original oil painting by Brian Taaffe-Cordova.

Pueblo Shadows captures the timeless architectural rhythms of the sunlit Pueblo village at the iconic Taos Pueblo of Northern New Mexico. Brian Taaffe-Cordova masterfully layers light and shadow across the adobe geometry, allowing the ancient forms to pulse with life and memory.

 

Made by A Native Artist

Original Artwork

Ships From Santa Fe, NM

Styled With

About The Artwork

This fine art piece captures the historic adobe architecture of Taos Pueblo, one of the oldest continuously inhabited communities in North America. Bathed in warm desert light, the stepped layers of sunbaked clay buildings cast dramatic shadows, highlighting the deep cultural and architectural heritage of the region.

Taaffe-Cordova’s meticulous attention to shadow, form, and color brings depth and dimension to this iconic Southwest pueblo scene. His ability to evoke a sense of stillness, history, and reverence for place makes Pueblo Shadows a compelling acquisition for collectors of Native Southwest art, Southwestern realism, and traditional pueblo paintings.

  • Pueblo architecture art
  • Taos Pueblo painting
  • Southwest fine art

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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