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Pasesick-Kaskutau, 1833 (w / c on paper)
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Pasesick-Kaskutau, 1833 (w / c on paper)
5054769 Pasesick-Kaskutau, 1833 (w/c on paper) by Bodmer, Karl (1809-93); Joslyn Museum, Omaha, Nebraska, USA; (add.info.: Prince Alexander Philipp Maximilian zu Wied-Neuwied (1782-1867) German explorer, ethnologist and naturalist engaged the young Swiss artist Karl Bodmer to record his travels in the Plains and Rocky Mountain regions, 1832-34
At Fort Union on the journey back, Assiniboine warrior Nothing but Gunpowder in winter dress.)
Media ID 24744690
© Bridgeman Images
American Native Indians American West Arrow Arrow Point Arrows Civilisation Cultural Defence Gun Excursion Expedition Explore Firearm Geographical Great Lakes Great Plains Hand Guns Horn Hunting Rifle Indigenous Peoples Of The Americas Indigineous Louisiana Purchase Mauri Missouri River Muscial Instrument Muscial Instruments National Costume Plains Indian Prince Maximilian Of Wied Skins Tribe Woodwind Instrument America Continent Assiniboin Defensive Weapon Hohe Infantry Weapon Music Instrument Musical Instruments Musics Only One Person Portait Portriat Summer Clothes
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Pasesick-Kaskutau, 1833
EDITORS COMMENTS
is a captivating watercolor painting by Karl Bodmer that offers a glimpse into the rich cultural heritage of North America in the 19th century. Commissioned by Prince Alexander Philipp Maximilian zu Wied-Neuwied, this artwork beautifully captures the essence of his exploration and documentation of the Plains and Rocky Mountain regions. In this particular scene, we are transported to Fort Union on their return journey. The focal point is an Assiniboine warrior named Nothing but Gunpowder, dressed in traditional winter attire. His stoic expression and formidable presence exude strength and resilience. The painting showcases various elements that define Native American culture during that time period. A horn-shaped musical instrument rests beside him, symbolizing the importance of music within their communities. Arrows and guns serve as reminders of their hunting prowess and defensive capabilities. Bodmer's attention to detail is evident in his depiction of clothing adorned with intricate patterns and textures made from animal skins. This serves as a testament to both artistic skill and respect for indigenous craftsmanship. As viewers immerse themselves in this vibrant portrayal, they are transported back in time to witness not only an individual portrait but also gain insight into the geographical landscape explored by Prince Maximilian himself. This remarkable piece serves as a valuable historical artifact, shedding light on early encounters between European explorers and Native American tribes while celebrating their unique traditions amidst breathtaking natural surroundings.
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