Key value factors: For living or recently deceased artists, limited edition size and gallery representation drive value. Signed and numbered prints from smaller editions are most desirable.
This woodblock print by Mayumi Oda is associated with Robyn Buntin of Honolulu — the Honolulu-based gallery that became one of the primary dealers of Oda's work, connecting her feminist Buddhist printmaking with the Pacific-oriented collector community of Hawaii. Oda settled in Hawaii in the 1990s after decades in New York, and the Pacific context — with its Hawaiian, Pacific Islander, and Asian cultural currents — influenced the mythological and ecological themes of her later work. Robyn Buntin's gallery specialized in Asian art and provided Oda's prints with a dealer context that understood their complex positioning between Japanese tradition, feminist politics, and Buddhist spirituality.
Robyn Buntin of Honolulu was created by Mayumi Oda (小田真由美).
Robyn Buntin of Honolulu depicts figures and abstract.
