Edward Sheriff Curtis Art

An Idle Hour - A Moment Of Tranquility: Piegan Indians Sitting On The Edge Of A Body Of Water. Photo Taken From Volume 6 Of The Encyclopedia Published By Edward S. Curtis Photograph

Edward Sheriff Curtis

Chief Joseph Photograph

Edward Sheriff Curtis

Weasel Tail Photograph

Edward Sheriff Curtis

The Outlook By Edward S. Curtis, C.1904 Photograph

Edward Sheriff Curtis

Acoma Man By Edward S. Curtis, C.1904 Photograph

Edward Sheriff Curtis

Pretty Paint By Edward S. Curtis, 1904 Photograph

Edward Sheriff Curtis

Navajo Riders By Edward S. Curtis, C.1904 Photograph

Edward Sheriff Curtis

Shows As He Goes By Edward S. Curtis, C.1904 Photograph

Edward Sheriff Curtis

Brule Sioux War Party By Edward S. Curtis, C.1907 Photograph

Edward Sheriff Curtis

Camp Sioux. It Was Customary For Warriors To Ride In A Circle Around Their Leader's Tepee Before They Go On An Enemy Raid. Photo Taken From Volume 3 Of Edward S. Curtis's Encyclopedia Photograph

Edward Sheriff Curtis

New Chest, Indian Piegan. Photo Taken From Volume 6 Of The Encyclopedia Published By Edward S. Curtis Photograph

Edward Sheriff Curtis

Going To Camp. An Apsaroke Indian Carrying Wood In The Snow, In A Small Winter Camp Near A Creek In The Pryor Mountains, Montana. Photo Taken From Volume 4 Of The Encyclopedia Published By Edward S. Curtis Photograph

Edward Sheriff Curtis

Passing The Cliff, Winter Scene. Apsaroke Indians Riding Along A Cliff In The Snow On The Pryor River, Montana. Photo Taken From Volume 4 Of The Encyclopedia Published By Edward S. Curtis Photograph

Edward Sheriff Curtis

Medicine Crow, Apsaroke. The Falcon Tied To Its Head Is A Way Of Carrying The Symbol Of Its Guardian Spirit. Photo Taken From Volume 4 Of The Encyclopedia Published By Edward S. Curtis Photograph

Edward Sheriff Curtis

Brate War Party. A Band Of Sioux Brules Replays A Raid Against The Enemy. Photo Taken From Volume 3 Of Edward S. Curtis's Encyclopedia Photograph

Edward Sheriff Curtis

A Successful Raid For Horses. The Apsaroke Were One Of The Most Foreign Tribes To Fear And Their Stories Of Looting, More Or Less Important, Are No Longer Counted. Photo Taken From Volume 4 Of The Encyclopedia Published By Edward S. Curtis Photograph

Edward Sheriff Curtis

Iron Brest, Piegan. Costume Of A Member Of The Bulls, A Former Society That Has Disappeared For Many Years Photo From Volume 6 Of The Encyclopedia Published By Edward S. Curtis Photograph

Edward Sheriff Curtis

Male Doctor. Probably Sioux, Squid In Hand And Buffalo Skull Has His Feet. Photo Taken From Volume 3 Of Edward S. Curtis's Encyclopedia Photograph

Edward Sheriff Curtis

The Sheep-sheep Hunter, Sioux. Mountain Sheep, Grazing In The Most Inaccessible Parts Of The Bad Lands, Were Sought Only By The Most Daring Hunters. Photo Taken From Volume 3 Of Edward S. Curtis's Encyclopedia Photograph

Edward Sheriff Curtis

In The Badlands. This Amazing Image Was Made In Sheep Mountain, On The Pine Rige Reserve, Badlands, South Dakota. Photo Taken From Volume 3 Of Edward S. Curtis's Encyclopedia Photograph

Edward Sheriff Curtis

Old Person, Piegan. Young Men Do Not Miss Any Occasion Of Public Festivities To Put On The Clothes Of Their Warrior Father. Photo Taken From Volume 6 Of The Encyclopedia Published By Edward S. Curtis Photograph

Edward Sheriff Curtis

At The Water Edge: Camp Piegan At The Edge Of A Water Body. Photo Taken From Volume 6 Of The Encyclopedia Published By Edward S. Curtis Photograph

Edward Sheriff Curtis

Iron Plume - Ogalala, Native American, 1907 Photograph

Edward Sheriff Curtis

Chinook People Spearing Salmon In The Columbia River Photograph

Edward Sheriff Curtis

Woman Of The Crow Tribe Photograph

Edward Sheriff Curtis

Ready For The Charge Photograph

Edward Sheriff Curtis

Custer's Crow Scouts, Native American Tribe, 1908 Photograph

Edward Sheriff Curtis

'raven Blanket' Photograph

Edward Sheriff Curtis

Nootka Indian With Whaler Harpoon, C.1900 Photograph

Edward Sheriff Curtis

A Chief Of The Blackfeet Tribe, C.1907 Photograph

Edward Sheriff Curtis

Brule War Party, 1907 Photograph

Edward Sheriff Curtis

Author's Camp Among The Spokan, 1910 Photograph

Edward Sheriff Curtis

Portrait Of Three Eagles, A Nez Perce Indian, C.1910 Photograph

Edward Sheriff Curtis

'two Moons' Photograph

Edward Sheriff Curtis

Eskimos In Kayaks, C.1920 Photograph

Edward Sheriff Curtis

Qahatika Girl. Young Qahatika Girl. These Desert Indians Live About 60 Kilometres From The Pimas Reserve Photograph

Edward Sheriff Curtis

Apsaroke War Group. The Warrior On The Right Holds The Curved Stick Of One Of The Tribal Military Organizations. This Stick Was Planted In The Ground At The Decisive Moment Of The Fight, Like A Banner Behind Which Its Wearer Pledged Not To Retreat. P Photograph

Edward Sheriff Curtis

In Black Canon. The Apsaroke, Without Being Exclusively Mountain Dwellers, Always Loved The Hills, Preferring Monotonous Meadows... The Shade Of The Forests And The Clear Rivers. The Photo Illustrates The Custom Of Wearing A Headband Behind The Head Photograph

Edward Sheriff Curtis

Sioux Invocation. Sanctuaries Are Most Often Large Boulders Of Rolling Stone Or Other Rocks That [...] Were Charged With Mythical Significance. Priests And Warlords Went There To Invoke The Help Of Supernatural Powers. The Large Block Of Stone On Whi Photograph

Edward Sheriff Curtis

Hight Hawk. Warrior's Set Dresses For A Great Occasion: Leather Shirt, Leggings, Moccasins, Pipe Sheath Photograph

Edward Sheriff Curtis

Two Bear, Piegan Woman. As For The Piegans Of Today And Tomorrow, We Would Have To Be Very Optimistic To Find Hope In Their Present Situation. The Promise Of A Better Life, Which Had Always Been Made To Them By Civilization, Was An Empty Shell. Photo Photograph

Edward Sheriff Curtis

A Grizzly-bear Brave, Piegan. At Least Two Of The Piegan War Societies Photograph

Edward Sheriff Curtis

Wishham Girl. This Girl Is Dressed In A Heavy Suede Dress Adorned With Pearls. The Indispensable Ornamental Attribute Of A Well-born Person Was The Dental Shell In The Nasal Septum. The Headdress Is Made Of Shells, Shells And Junk Beads As Well As Ch Photograph

Edward Sheriff Curtis

Crow Eagle, Piegan. In Ancient Times Of Traditional Customs And Laws, They Were Based On Customs, Especially In Their Social Relations, And These Constraints Were Largely Part Of Their Religion. A Custom Worthy Of Attention Is The Intensive Use Of Th Photograph

Edward Sheriff Curtis

A Dandy Piegan. Around 1855, The Young Men Began To Make A Parting In Their Hair From One Temple To The Other And To Curl Their Back With A Wand Of A Pre-heated Rifle. Some Made Nates, Others Didn't. Photo Taken From Volume 6 Of The Encyclopedia Publ Photograph

Edward Sheriff Curtis

Shot In The Hand, Apsaroke. In 1841 He Obtained The “power Of The Hawk” During His Vision Quest. He Used To Develop A Mixture Based On Falcon Heart, Glycery Photograph

Edward Sheriff Curtis

Weasel Tail Photograph

Edward Sheriff Curtis

American Indians Canoeing On The Shore Of The Nootka, 20th Century Photograph

Edward Sheriff Curtis

Indians Of America: Portrait Of Indian Chief Photograph

Edward Sheriff Curtis

American Indians: Apsaroke Warrior On Horseback, 20th Century Photograph

Edward Sheriff Curtis

Indians Of America: A Young Indian Girl, Daughter Of Chief Of The Skokomish Tribe, 1912 Photograph

Edward Sheriff Curtis

Indian Warrior Riding In The Plain, 20th Century Photograph

Edward Sheriff Curtis

Indian Of America: Camp Of The Spokan Indians, 20th Century Photograph

Edward Sheriff Curtis

Indians Of America: An Indian On A Canoe Boat In Southern Flathead Lake, Montana Photograph

Edward Sheriff Curtis

Portrait Of Native American Girl, 20th Century Photograph

Edward Sheriff Curtis

American Indians: Indian Woman Makes A Wicker Basket Photograph

Edward Sheriff Curtis

American Indians: Portrait Of An Indian Of The Perce Nose Tribe Photograph

Edward Sheriff Curtis

Portrait Of An Indian Piopio - Maksmaks Photograph

Edward Sheriff Curtis

Indians Of America: An Indian Prayer Photograph

Edward Sheriff Curtis

American Indians: Portrait Of An Apsaroke Warrior Photograph

Edward Sheriff Curtis

Indian Of America: Portrait Of Girl Umatilla, 20th Century Photograph

Edward Sheriff Curtis

Indian Warrior Photograph

Edward Sheriff Curtis

Wolf, Indian Apsaroke Photograph

Edward Sheriff Curtis

Tearing Lodge, Piegan. Pinokiminuksh Is One Of The Few Piegan Advances In Age Whose Memory Has Remained Faithful. Did In 1835 In The Present-day Montana Su Sud, It Emerged As A Valuable Source Of Information. The Buffalo Skin Hat Is Part Of His War S Photograph

Edward Sheriff Curtis

American Indians: View Of A Mountain Camp Of The Yakima Tribe Photograph

Edward Sheriff Curtis

Sioux Chiefs. Very Often, Two Or Three Men Formed A War Troop And Left For Weeks Or Months. Sometimes They'd Come Back With Scalps, Horses Or Women. Then, Whatever Its Size, The War Troop Knew Defeat And There Was No Survivor To Tell The Worried Wome Photograph

Edward Sheriff Curtis

Indians Of America Of The Apsaroke Tribe In The Black Canyon, United States Photograph

Edward Sheriff Curtis

Crazy Thunder, A Sioux Teton Photograph

Edward Sheriff Curtis

Black Eagle, Assiniboin. In 1834 On Missouri, South Of Williston, South Dakota, He Was Only 13 Years Old When He First Went To War, Without Distinguishing Himself, Nor On The Following Two Expeditions. In The Fourth, He Alone Captured 6 Yanktonese Ho Photograph

Edward Sheriff Curtis

Indians Of America: Portrait Of An Indian Girl Wearing A Piercing In The Nose Photograph

Edward Sheriff Curtis

Indian Of America: Sun Dance Camp Photograph

Edward Sheriff Curtis

American Indians: Portrait Of A Warrior In Ceremony Dress Photograph

Edward Sheriff Curtis