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Mrs. Jack Red Cloud, 1905. Creator: Edward Sheriff Curtis
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Mrs. Jack Red Cloud, 1905. Creator: Edward Sheriff Curtis
Mrs. Jack Red Cloud, 1905. Photograph shows Mrs. Red Cloud, wearing shawl, head-and-shoulders portrait, facing front
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Media ID 35139339
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Anthropology Bead Beaded Beading Beads Beadwork Blanket Braid Braided Breastplate Chest Plate Curtis Edward Sheriff Curtis Edwards Edward Sheriff Curtis Edwards Curtis Ethnography Ethnology First Nation First Nations Gelatin Silver Print Hair Pipe Lakota North America North American Oglala Plains Indian Plait Plaited Sioux Stripe Striped Teton Sioux Tribal Tribe Wife Wives Hairdressing Jack Red Cloud Needlework Sewing
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EDITORS COMMENTS
Mrs. Jack Red Cloud, 1905: A Portrait of Resilience and Tradition This photograph, titled "Mrs. Jack Red Cloud," captures a powerful and captivating image of a Lakota woman named Jackson Red Cloud, taken by renowned American ethnographer and photographer Edward Sheriff Curtis in 1905. The photograph shows Mrs. Red Cloud in a head-and-shoulders portrait, facing the camera with a direct gaze that exudes strength and dignity. Mrs. Red Cloud is dressed in traditional Native American attire, including a beaded shawl draped over her shoulders, a chest plate adorned with intricate beadwork, and a braided hairstyle adorned with hairpipes. The photograph also reveals the subtle details of her clothing, such as the embroidery and beading on her dress and the fringes on her armour-like breastplate. The photograph is a testament to the rich cultural heritage of the First Nations people of North America and the importance of preserving their traditions. The concept of this portrait goes beyond mere documentation, as it captures the essence of a people and their way of life, which was rapidly changing during the early 20th century. This photograph is an important piece of ethnographic and anthropological history, as it provides a glimpse into the lives of Native Americans during a time of significant cultural shift. It is also a beautiful example of the artistry and craftsmanship of Native American beadwork and needlework. The photograph is a gelatin silver print, which was a popular photographic process during the early 20th century. It is now part of the collections of the Library of Congress in Washington D.C., where it continues to inspire and educate generations about the history and culture of the First Nations people of North America.
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