Bridgeman Education

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ID: BAL129717

Antelope Ruin, Canon del Muerto, Arizona, c.1907 (b/w photo) (see also 129711)

Curtis, Edward Sheriff (1868-1952)

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ID: JLJ4662443

Indian warrior riding in the plain, 20th century (b/w photo)

Curtis, Edward Sheriff (1868-1952)

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ID: PVD1684760

Qajyuhl indians, photo by Edward S. Curtis, c. 1914 during tribal dance (Winter dance)

Curtis, Edward Sheriff (1868-1952)

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ID: PVD1695096

Lucille, Dakota woman, c. 1908, photo Edward S. Curtis

Curtis, Edward Sheriff (1868-1952)

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ID: PVD1695102

One Blue Bead, indian, c. 1908, photo Edward S. Curtis

Curtis, Edward Sheriff (1868-1952)

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ID: PVD1695127

Nesjaja Hatali, indian, Navaho, c. 1904, photo Edward S. Curtis

Curtis, Edward Sheriff (1868-1952)

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ID: PVD1695137

Indian woman The wife of Ow High, c. 1905, photo Edward S. Curtis

Curtis, Edward Sheriff (1868-1952)

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ID: HST2634551

Zuñi Woman, 1903 (photogravure)

Curtis, Edward Sheriff (1868-1952)

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ID: PVD1695101

Cheyenne girl, The Daughter of Bad Horse (profile), c. 1905, photo Edward S. Curtis

Curtis, Edward Sheriff (1868-1952)

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ID: PVD1695115

Cayuse woman, half-length portrait, standing, facing front, braids, shell disk earrings, shell bead choker and shell beads around neck, beaded buckskin dress with beaded belt c. 1910, photo Edward S. Curtis

Curtis, Edward Sheriff (1868-1952)

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ID: GRC2622386

The Outlook by Edward S. Curtis, c.1904 (toned silver print)

Curtis, Edward Sheriff (1868-1952)

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ID: PCT4263769

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 (1868-1952) on the Indians of North America, with a foreword by Theodore Roosevelt. Between 1907 and 1930, 20 volumes were published.

Curtis, Edward Sheriff (1868-1952)

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ID: PCT4263784

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 published by Edward S. Curtis (1868-1952) on the Indians of North America, with a foreword by Theodore Roosevelt. Between 1907 and 1930, 20 volumes were published.

Curtis, Edward Sheriff (1868-1952)

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ID: PCT4263786

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 (1868-1952) on North American Indians, with a foreword by Theodore Roosevelt. Between 1907 and 1930, 20 volumes were published.

Curtis, Edward Sheriff (1868-1952)

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ID: PCT4263793

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 the pipe. When they lit it, they made it touch earth and put it to heaven in a silent prayer to the spirits. Every significant act of their day was preceded by this rite. Photo taken from volume 6 of the encyclopedia published by Edward S. Curtis (1868-1952) on the Indians of North America, with a foreword by Theodore Roosevelt. Between 1907 and 1930, 20 volumes were published.

Curtis, Edward Sheriff (1868-1952)

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ID: PCT4263805

Two Leggings, Apsaroke, did about 1848. His visions did not give him great powers, and he was admitted to a secrete tobacco society by Bull Goes Hunting, who gave him his amulet made of a fossil or a coarsely sulptee stone in the form of a two-sided horse. Two Leggings thus became a great warlord. Photo taken from volume 4 of the encyclopedia published by Edward S. Curtis (1868-1952) on the Indians of North America, with a foreword by Theodore Roosevelt. Between 1907 and 1930, 20 volumes were published.

Curtis, Edward Sheriff (1868-1952)

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ID: PCT4263860

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 (1868-1952) on the Indians of North America, with a foreword by Theodore Roosevelt. Between 1907 and 1930, 20 volumes were published. ©Gusman/Leemage

Curtis, Edward Sheriff (1868-1952)

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ID: CH1766827

The Oath - Apsaroke, 1920 (orotone print)

Curtis, Edward Sheriff (1868-1952)

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ID: CH1766834

Homeward, 1898 (orotone)

Curtis, Edward Sheriff (1868-1952)

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ID: CH1766836

The Vanishing Race, Navaho, 1904 (toned platinum print on heavy paper)

Curtis, Edward Sheriff (1868-1952)

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ID: FAF3572412

Young American Indian of the Hupa tribe or village fishing salmon using a long stick. He wears an animal skin tied around his loins. Behind him woods and a brook, 1923 (photomechanic print)

Curtis, Edward Sheriff (1868-1952)

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ID: EVB2929942

Ceremonial mask worn by a dancer portraying the hunter in Bella Bella mythology who killed the giant man-eating octopus, The dance was performed during Tluwulahu, a four day ceremony prior to the Winter Dance. Original title: 'Mask of the octopus hunter, Qagyuhl', photograph by Edward S. Curtis, November 13, 1914

Curtis, Edward Sheriff (1868-1952)