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Raw-no-way-woh-krah, Loose Pipestem, a Brave, 1832. Creator: George Catlin
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Raw-no-way-woh-krah, Loose Pipestem, a Brave, 1832. Creator: George Catlin
Raw-no-way-woh-krah, Loose Pipestem, a Brave, 1832
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Media ID 21233600
© Heritage Art/Heritage Images
Bearskin Catlin George Feather Headdress George Catlin George Wilkes Barre Otoe Ottoe Peace Pipe Pipe Smithsonian American Art Museum Tobacco Pipe Tunic
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Raw-no-way-woh-krah, Loose Pipestem - A Glimpse into Native American Heritage
EDITORS COMMENTS
. In this portrait by George Catlin, we are transported back to the 19th century in America, where the rich cultural heritage of Native Americans is beautifully captured. Raw-no-way-woh-krah, known as Loose Pipestem, stands proudly before us in his traditional attire. Loose Pipestem's striking appearance immediately draws our attention. He wears a bearskin tunic adorned with vibrant feathers that cascade down his back. His feather headdress symbolizes bravery and signifies his status as a warrior within the Otoe tribe. As we delve deeper into the painting, we notice Loose Pipestem holding a peace pipe - an emblem of unity and diplomacy among tribes. The smoke from his tobacco pipe gracefully dances around him, adding an air of tranquility to the scene. Catlin's meticulous brushstrokes bring out every intricate detail of Loose Pipestem's clothing and accessories. The artist masterfully captures not only the physical features but also conveys a sense of pride and resilience that resonates through generations. This remarkable artwork serves as both an educational tool and a testament to the indigenous peoples' strength and endurance throughout history. It reminds us to honor their contributions while acknowledging their struggles against colonization. Displayed at the Smithsonian American Art Museum, this oil painting offers viewers an opportunity to connect with Native American culture on a profound level. Through Catlin's lens, we witness one man
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