Nakoma Statue by Frank Lloyd Wright Sculpture

The Nakoma Statue is a reproduction of one of Frank Lloyd Wright's iconic sculptures, originally designed as part of a pair with the Nakomis statue in the 1920s. These sculptures were intended for the Nakoma Country Club in Madison, Wisconsin, a project that was never fully realized. The Nakoma and Nakomis statues draw heavily from Native American cultural themes, a reflection of Wright's admiration for indigenous art and traditions. These figures represent the harmony and balance between family and community, integral to Native American society. The Nakoma Statue depicts a Native American woman, symbolizing maternal strength and nurturing. In this sculpture, Nakoma is seen cradling a child and carrying a basket, representing the role of women as caretakers and providers. The figure's rounded, geometric form is a hallmark of Wright's ability to abstract organic shapes into modernist design while retaining the cultural essence of the subject matter. Her posture is calm and protective, embodying the nurturing spirit of motherhood and the connection between generations. Standing at 11.5 inches high and finished in a refined gold tone, this reproduction statue is crafted from durable design resin. The gold finish lends a sense of warmth and elegance, enhancing the timeless qual(more...)