Pat Dozier-Tapestry

Pat Dozier

Adobe Shadows (triptych)

60" X 49"

$1350

Pottery Dreaming I

36" X 36"

$1800

Pottery Dreaming II

36" X 36"

$1800

Horizontal Monolith Series IV:Purple

Horizontal Monolith Series IV:Yellow

Horizontal Monolith Series IV:Sage

16" X 60" $720 ea

Lighted Ladder

60" X 16"

SOLD

Crayola Mountains I	Crayola MountainsII
21" X 20.5"	21" X 20.5"
$400	$400

Lavendar Fields (triptych)

30" X 27"

SOLD

Olla Grande

60" X 41"

$2300

Oaxaca: The Ball Court

48" X 24"

$1200

Horizontal Monolith Series III: Fall / Reds SOLD

Horizontal Monolith Series III: Fall / Greens SOLD

Horizontal Monolith Series III: Fall / TerraCottas SOLD

16" X 60" $720ea

Pot

33" X 36"

$1200

Adobe Walls

27.5" X 52"

$1200 SOLD

Adobe Shadows

52" X 52 (triptych)

$1200 SOLD

Sunset Window

55" X 32"

$980 SOLD

SpiderWalk(diptych)

61" X 21"

$1200 SOLD

Reflection

55" X 32"

$980SOLD

Pottery Points

20" X 32.5"

$650 SOLD

Pat Dozier was born in California and attended the University of Hawaii, where she began weaving. As part of a class project to copy/recreate a "master works", she chose a Navaho rug, for which she built the loom, handspun all the yarn, and wove her first tapestry. "I was hooked!", she says. Later, when she took Victor Jacoby's workshop and was exposed to the wide range of tapestry work, she felt that weaving tapestries could be a valid vocation. She moved to New Mexico in 1992 to devote more time to tapestry weaving. Her work is characterized by strong, simple designs, reminiscent of classic Navajo but very asymmetrical. Her usual colors, black and white, are sometimes mixed with other strong hues all of which she dyes herself. "Weaving expresses itself on many levels, from its tactile presence to its graphic expression of form and color. What I would like to express are those small or fleeting moments of beauty we experience in our everyday lives. Like patterns of shadows, a fallen leaf or feather, a bit of pottery or the juxtaposition of rock and sky. It's these glimpses of beauty I should like to capture ." Her favorite images are macro visions of Pueblo pottery. Pat Dozier's tapestries are represented in collections nationwide.

Pat Dozier was born in California and attended the University of Hawaii, where she began weaving. As part of a class project to copy/recreate a "master works", she chose a Navaho rug, for which she built the loom, handspun all the yarn, and wove her first tapestry. "I was hooked!", she says.But it wasn't until later when she took Victor Jacoby's workshop and was exposed to the wide range of tapestry work, that she felt that weaving tapestries could be a valid vocation.She moved to New Mexico in '92 to devote more time to tapestry weaving. Her work is characterized by strong, simple designs, reminiscent of classic Navajo but very asymmetrical. Her usual colors, black and white, are sometimes mixed with other strong hues all of which she dyes herself.

"Weaving expresses itself on many levels, from its tactile presence to its graphic expression of form and color. What I would like to express are those small or fleeting moments of beauty we experience in our everyday lives. Like patterns of shadows, a fallen leaf or feather, a bit of pottery or the juxtaposition of rock and sky. It's these glimpses of beauty I should like to capture ." Her favorite images are macro visions of Pueblo pottery.