Artist Bio - Roy Thomas was born in December 29, 1949, near Pagwachuan Lake and grew up on the Longlac Reserve about 160 miles northeast of Thunder Bay. Thomas a talented Native American artist from the Ojibwe Nation, known for his vibrant paintings and prints that capture the essence of Anishinaabe culture and the natural world. Thomas draws inspiration from his childhood experiences on the reservation, the teachings of his elders, and the beauty of the Great Lakes region.

Thomas's artwork is a masterful blend of traditional Ojibwe themes and modern styles, featuring bold colors, dynamic compositions, and intricate details. His subjects range from majestic animals like wolves and eagles to symbolic motifs like the Medicine Wheel and the Dreamcatcher. Each piece is imbued with meaning and significance, reflecting Thomas's deep connection to his heritage and his commitment to sharing the stories and values of his people.

Through his art, Thomas honors the traditions of his ancestors while also exploring contemporary issues and themes, making him a prominent voice in modern Native American art. His work has been exhibited in galleries and museums, inspiring a new generation of Indigenous artists.

Roy Thomas

Merman, silkscreen, #28/80, signed.

• Dimensions: 19 x 25 in. (48.26 x 63.50 cm.) (unframed)

"Roy Thomas's merman print is a beautiful and enchanting piece of art. The merman is depicted in shimmering blues and golds, with a captivating gaze. With graceful fins and flowing golden hair, the creature embodies the essence of the ocean. The print is a lovely addition to any collection."