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Group of Eskimaux at Igloolik, 1824 (engraving)
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Group of Eskimaux at Igloolik, 1824 (engraving)
3672036 Group of Eskimaux at Igloolik, 1824 (engraving) by Finden, Edward Francis (1791-1857); Newberry Library, Chicago, Illinois, USA; (add.info.: Proof plate; drawn by Captain G.F.Lyon and engraved by Edward Finden from William Edward Parry's Journal of a Second Voyage for the Discovery of a North-west Passage (London, 1824).
by Lyon, George Francis); © Newberry Library
Media ID 33088544
© © Newberry Library / Bridgeman Images
American Native Indians Amerindian Arctic Arctic Circle Cultural Costume Eskimo Eskimoes Eskimos Excursion Expedition Explore Folk Dress Indigenous People Indigenous Peoples Of The Americas Indigineous Inuit Inuits Inuk Nationa Costume Native America Native American Indian Native American Indians Native Americans Native North Americans Native People North American Indian North Pole Traditional Clothes Traditional Clothing Traditional Costumes Americae Canadians Inhabitant Natives Poeple
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EDITORS COMMENTS
This engraving, titled "Group of Eskimaux at Igloolik, 1824" offers a glimpse into the lives of indigenous Inuit people during the early 19th century. The print showcases a family portrait, capturing the essence of their culture and way of life in Igloolik, Canada. In this scene, we see men, women, and children gathered together in traditional attire made from warm fur garments. The women exude grace and strength as they stand alongside their male counterparts. Their faces reflect resilience and wisdom gained from generations living in harmony with nature. The intricate details captured by Captain G. F. Lyon's drawing and Edward Finden's engravings transport us to a time when exploration was paramount. This image is part of William Edward Parry's 'Journal of a Second Voyage for the Discovery of a North-west Passage, ' documenting his expedition through uncharted territories. The significance lies not only in its historical context but also in its portrayal of native peoples who have inhabited these lands for centuries before European contact. It serves as a reminder that indigenous cultures are rich with knowledge and traditions that deserve recognition and respect. As we admire this remarkable artwork from the Newberry Library collection in Chicago, let us appreciate the beauty within diversity while acknowledging our shared humanity across continents.
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