Part 3: 54th Live Auction (Preview Only–No Online Registration)
Fri, Apr 4, 2025 08:00PM EDT
Live Auction
Lot 22
THIS IS THE WAY IT IS by Norval Morrisseau
Sold for
CAD$1,000
$694.44Sold Price excludes BP
Bid Increments
| Price | Bid Increment |
|---|---|
| CAD$0 | CAD$10 |
| CAD$500 | CAD$20 |
| CAD$1,000 | CAD$25 |
| CAD$2,500 | CAD$50 |
| CAD$5,000 | CAD$100 |
Artist: Norval Morrisseau (1932 – 2007)
Medium: Serigraph AP 7/10
Dimensions: 30''x 24''
(A certificate of authenticity is provided with this work)
Bidding on this artwork will take place at the Live Auction event, Friday, April 4. Tickets available at the link at dvsa.ca. Absentee bids can also be placed in advance – request a form at the school office or email bid@dvsa.ca.
Biography
Norval Morrisseau (1932–2007) is considered by many to be the Mishomis, or grandfather, of contemporary Indigenous art in Canada. His life has been sensationalized in newspapers and documentaries while his unique artistic style has pushed the boundaries of visual storytelling. The creator of the Woodland School of art and a prominent member of the Indian Group of Seven, Morrisseau is best known for using bright colours and portraying traditional stories, spiritual themes, and political messages in his work.
From Norval Morrisseau Life & Work by Carmen Robertson
Available payment options
All proceeds from our auctions support school operations and DVSA’s groundbreaking hands-on art programs for participants of all ages and backgrounds.
Shipment can be arranged for purchasers outside the GHA upon request. Shipping fees are extra and to be paid by the purchaser. Some works may not be able to be shipped due to size, weight or fragility. Shipping requests can be made to bid@dvsa.ca.
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Copyright - Dundas Valley School of Art
We recognize DVSA is located on the traditional territory of the Mississaugas of the Credit First Nation, the Haudenosaunee, Anishinnabe and Huron-Wendat peoples, covered by the Between the Lakes Treaty (No. 3) between the Mississaugas of the Credit First Nation and the British Crown in 1792. As treaty people on this land, we encourage our community to join us on the continuing journey of learning more about our responsibilities for truth and reconciliation.