The plight of homeless veterans inspired Troy Tso (Diné) to consider the meaning of home. His design's center is a Hogan, a traditional Diné structure of wood and earth. The roof's construction - shown from the inside looking up - is surrounded by the four mountains that bound the Navajo Nation: Dibé Ntsaa (Hesperus Peak), Sisnaajini (Blanca Peak), Tsoodzil (Mount Taylor), and Dook'o'oosliid (the San Francisco Peaks).

• 34" x 64"
• Unnapped; fabric is uncombed for sharper pattern definition
• Whipstitch binding
• Pure virgin wool/cotton
• Fabric woven in our American mills
• Dry clean
• Made in USA

About the artist:
Troy Tso is a Diné (Navajo) artist raised in the community of Burntcorn Valley, Arizona. His clans are Coyote Pass-Jemez (Mą'íídeeshgíízhíníí), Red Running into Water people (Táchii'nii), Tangle (Ta'neeszahni), and Mexican (Naakai dine'é). Tso is inspired by family and influenced by Diné culture. He began drawing at a young age, and has progressed from sketching to graphic art and design with ideas that come from living each day as Diné. "Art has the responsibility to heal and inspire."