Archive Gallery
Serigraphs
Serigraph Archives
Welcome to our Serigraphs Archive Gallery.
These serigraphs (silk screens) were done in the traditional Japanese style of printmaking by the artist Apolonia Susana Santos.
Susana studied print making at the San Francisco Art Institute.
Please visit our Sales Gallery to find images below that are currently available for purchase.
TO VIEW IMAGES: Click small image on right to view larger image on left.

Taktwipam
27" x 30" serigraph on paper
Apolonia Susana’s Grandmother.
Sovereign of the Mountain
22” x 30” serigraph on paper
The Sovereign stands in the Full Moonlight protecting Wy’East (Mt. Hood).
Dance Me Our Sisters' Song
22” x 30” serigraph on paper
This image was used as cover art for the 21st annual “Protecting Our Children” brochure for the National American Indian Conference on Child Abuse and Neglect (NICWA) April 2003.
Seed of the Sower
22” x 30” serigraph on paper
During a visit to Big Mountain, the Artist was inspired by a Native Elder making fry bread.
Winter Count Came Coyote
22” x 30” serigraph on paper
Spirit of Coyote (the trickster) joins Warriors as they prepare for battle
War of the Dog Soldier
22” x 30” serigraph on paper
This image depicts Dog Soldiers, the first men to advance toward an enemy.
Wasco Nights
15” x 22”serigraph on paper
Wasco Elders in traditional dress dancing at Full Moon.
Wasco Drummers
15” x 22”serigraph on paper
Wasco Elders drumming in ceremony
Tlxni (Falls of a Woman's Hair)
22” x 30”serigraph on paper
This print contains 36 colors. Tlxni is the traditional fishing site of the artist's family and members of the Tygh Band.
Let Us Spawn
22” x 30” serigraph on paper
The artist creates the Sockeye to call out their survival plea.
Chinook
22” x 30” serigraph on paper
The border of this print include a graphic design by the artist and her rendition of a pictoglyph from the John Day River area.











About Serigraphs
Serigraph (Silkscreen Printing) is a complex stencilling process using a fine mesh of polyester or nylon material that is stretched tightly across a frame. A separate screen is created for every color that exists in the original drawing of artwork.
Learn more about serigraphs.