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Victory, 1908. Creator: Edward Sheriff Curtis
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Victory, 1908. Creator: Edward Sheriff Curtis
Victory, 1908. Photograph shows several Crow Indians, including Plenty Coups, Wet, Bull Don't Fall Down, and Spotted Jack Rabbit wearing traditional clothing and headdresses while on horseback carrying staffs
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Media ID 35140167
© Heritage Art/Heritage Images
1908 Absaroka American West Anthropology Apsaalooke Apsaroke Crow Crow People Curtis Edward Sheriff Curtis Edwards Edward Sheriff Curtis Edwards Curtis Ethnography Ethnology Feather Feather Headdress Feathers Gelatin Silver Print Horseman Horsemen Indians Indigenous People Montana Montana United States Of America North America North American Photographic Plains Indian Riders Silver Gelatin Print Staff Tribal Tribe Tribesman Tribesmen Tribespeople Typical Walking Staff War Bonnet Group Portrait Head Dress
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EDITORS COMMENTS
Victory, 1908: Capturing the Spirit of Crow Indians in Traditional Attire"
This black and white gelatin silver print, titled "Victory, 1908," by renowned photographer Edward Sheriff Curtis, offers a mesmerizing glimpse into the rich cultural heritage of the Crow Indians. The photograph showcases several prominent members of the tribe, including Plenty Coups, Wet, Bull Don't Fall Down, and Spotted Jack Rabbit.
Mounted on horseback and adorned in exquisite traditional clothing and headdresses embellished with feathers that gracefully sway in the wind, these proud warriors exude an aura of strength and resilience. Each carries a staff symbolizing their leadership roles within their community.
Taken against the backdrop of Montana's breathtaking Absaroka region during America's early 20th century period, this image transports us to a time when indigenous people thrived amidst vast landscapes. It serves as a poignant reminder of their deep connection to nature and their unwavering spirit.
Edward Sheriff Curtis was not merely an observer but rather an anthropologist who dedicated his life to documenting Native American cultures through photography. His work stands as both historic documentation and artistic expression; it allows us to appreciate diverse traditions that have shaped our nation's identity.
Preserved within the archives of the Library of Congress' Congressional Library collection today is this remarkable piece from Curtis' extensive body of work. It represents a testament to his commitment towards preserving indigenous history for future generations.
As we gaze upon this group portrait frozen in time—men who embody bravery and honor—it compels us to reflect upon our shared humanity while celebrating cultural diversity. Through Curtis' lens, we are invited into a world where tradition meets modernity—a visual narrative that continues to inspire awe-inspiring admiration for Native American heritage artistry.
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