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Zuni girls, c1903. Creator: Edward Sheriff Curtis
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Zuni girls, c1903. Creator: Edward Sheriff Curtis
Zuni girls, c1903. Two Zuni girls standing in front of pueblo buildings
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Media ID 35137165
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Anthropology Bare Feet Curtis Edward Sheriff Curtis Edwards Edward Sheriff Curtis Edwards Curtis Ethnography Ethnology Feet First Nation First Nations Foot New Mexico United States Of America North America North American Tunic Zuni Barefoot Group Portrait
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EDITORS COMMENTS
This photograph, titled "Zuni girls," was captured by renowned American ethnographer and photographer Edward Sheriff Curtis around 1903. The image features two young Zuni girls standing proudly in front of their traditional pueblo buildings, located in New Mexico, United States of America. The girls are dressed in their traditional attire, which includes long tunics that reach down to their ankles, and they are barefoot, showcasing their connection to the earth. Their direct gaze towards the camera adds an element of intimacy and engagement, inviting viewers to connect with their culture and heritage. Edward Sheriff Curtis was a pioneer in ethnography and ethnology, documenting the lives and customs of Native American tribes across North America during the early 20th century. His work, which includes thousands of photographs, films, and manuscripts, is considered a significant contribution to the field of anthropology and the preservation of indigenous cultures. The image, which has a timeless quality, captures the essence of the girls' childhood and the beauty of their traditional clothing. The girls' bodies are adorned with simple jewelry and their hair is styled in intricate braids. The exterior setting of the photograph, with the pueblo buildings as a backdrop, adds to the sense of place and context. This photograph is a powerful reminder of the rich cultural heritage of the Zuni people and the importance of preserving and celebrating the traditions and customs of indigenous communities. It is a valuable addition to the vast collection of Edward Sheriff Curtis' work held at the Library of Congress, which continues to inspire and educate generations about the diversity and complexity of human cultures.
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