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A lone rider travels beneath an immense, luminous sky, accompanied by a horse and eagle beside a traditional tipi. Earth and cosmos seem to meet in this powerful image, creating a feeling of freedom, ancestral strength, and deep connection to the natural world.
Photographer Zoë Urness draws deeply from her Tlingit and Cherokee heritage. Inspired by the extraordinary photographs of Edward S. Curtis, she brings a contemporary Indigenous perspective to his visual legacy. Where Curtis sought to preserve images of cultures he believed were disappearing, Urness’s work offers a powerful response: Indigenous people, traditions, and stories are still here, vibrant and enduring.
With its rich sepia tones and dreamlike celestial light, Starry Night honors the connection between identity, ancestry, and the natural world.
- Hahnemühle printing paper
- Clearly defined felt structure
- Matt premium inkjet coating
- Museum quality for highest age
- Signed by the artist
Contact us if you need a specific dimensions.
About the Artist
Zoë Marieh Urness is an award-winning Alaskan Tlingit photographer whose work focuses on Indigenous communities. Drawing on her own childhood experience growing up with her traditional Tlingit culture, Urness is deeply passionate in sharing Indigenous narratives. She received her Bachelor of Arts from Brooks Institute of Photography in Santa Barbara, CA and has presented work at Art Basel Miami, The Heard Market, the Santa Fe Indian market, and included in Mia’s exhibition Hearts of Our People: Native Women Artists. She has also had exhibitions abroad in the United Kingdom as well as a traveling show in Russia. Urness is the recipient of the 2022 Sony Alpha Female+ grant, in support of her project, Indigenous Motherhood.
A lone rider travels beneath an immense, luminous sky, accompanied by a horse and eagle beside a traditional tipi. Earth and cosmos seem to meet in this powerful image, creating a feeling of freedom, ancestral strength, and deep connection to the natural world.
Photographer Zoë Urness draws deeply from her Tlingit and Cherokee heritage. Inspired by the extraordinary photographs of Edward S. Curtis, she brings a contemporary Indigenous perspective to his visual legacy. Where Curtis sought to preserve images of cultures he believed were disappearing, Urness’s work offers a powerful response: Indigenous people, traditions, and stories are still here, vibrant and enduring.
With its rich sepia tones and dreamlike celestial light, Starry Night honors the connection between identity, ancestry, and the natural world.
- Hahnemühle printing paper
- Clearly defined felt structure
- Matt premium inkjet coating
- Museum quality for highest age
- Signed by the artist
Contact us if you need a specific dimensions.
About the Artist
Zoë Marieh Urness is an award-winning Alaskan Tlingit photographer whose work focuses on Indigenous communities. Drawing on her own childhood experience growing up with her traditional Tlingit culture, Urness is deeply passionate in sharing Indigenous narratives. She received her Bachelor of Arts from Brooks Institute of Photography in Santa Barbara, CA and has presented work at Art Basel Miami, The Heard Market, the Santa Fe Indian market, and included in Mia’s exhibition Hearts of Our People: Native Women Artists. She has also had exhibitions abroad in the United Kingdom as well as a traveling show in Russia. Urness is the recipient of the 2022 Sony Alpha Female+ grant, in support of her project, Indigenous Motherhood.
