Exhibits containing tag : native-american-portraits
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Native Americans - Rich Breiman Collection
"These 19th century hand-colored Native American lithographic portraits were after paintings by Charles Bird King. The lithographs were produced by J. T. Bowen and published in three volumes by Thomas McKenney and James Hall. A Smithsonian fire in 1865 destroyed most of the original paintings and the lithographs are all that remain." Rich Breiman keyword: richbreiman
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Indians of America - 1935
by Lillian Davids FazziniAbe Books________7/9/24 (updated 11/25/25)Lillian Davids Fazzini (1887–1964) was an author known for writing on Native American subjects. She authored the book "Indians of America," which describes 49 Native American Indian tribes with 92 color illustrations showing their history, customs, fashions, and daily life. This book was introduced by Chief Dan Beard and aimed to be popular for younger audiences such as Scouts and Girl Scouts. Additionally, she wrote "Butterflies of America," which included 64 color illustrations. Her work is noted for its educational and illustrative qualities on natural history and American Indian topics.Thus, Lillian Davids Fazzini's notable writings include "Indians of America" and "Butterflies of America".Source: Perplexity.aiCurated by Gabrielle Ly
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Indian Massacres and Savage Life
7/20/24"Indian Massacres and Savage Life" by Henry Davenport Northrop, more commonly titled "Indian Horrors, or, Massacres by the Red Men," is a book published in 1891 that presents a dramatic and sensational narrative of conflicts between Native American tribes and European settlers spanning from the 17th century to the late 19th century. It includes detailed accounts of battles, tortures, massacres, and personal encounters with Native Americans, including famous figures like Chief Sitting Bull. The book also covers events leading to the Wounded Knee massacre, ghost dances, and descriptions of Native American customs and warfare.The narrative is heavily biased, reflecting a colonial and settler-focused perspective that portrays Native Americans as merciless and revengeful savages while presenting settlers as heroic victims and civilizers. Northrop's intent was to offer a comprehensive historical record of these conflicts, featuring vivid and sometimes graphic illustrations alongside the text. The tone and approach clearly favor the settlers, emphasizing the idea of "civilizing" Native American tribes and advocating the suppression of their customs and culture.The book aims to be thrilling and engaging, emphasizing hairbreadth escapes, thrilling captures, and bloody massacres in a style that appeals to a late 19th-century audience interested in frontier tales. It also serves as a historical but highly partial source for understanding the settler-Native American conflicts and the era's prevailing attitudes toward Native peoples.Source: Perplexity.ai--G. Ly
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