Arapoha Smoke, Photogravurer, by Edward S. Curtis 1910, 5 x 7 New Print

$ 2.62

Style: Documentary, Landscape, Photojournalism, Wildlife Photography, Native American Theme: Art, Cultures & Ethnicities, History, Nature, Portrait, Social History, Arapoha Indian, Smoking, Indian Pipe, Native American History Finish: Glossy Culture: Arapaho Country of Origin: United States Subject: Men, Peace, USA, Native American, Smoking Pipe, Indian Pipe, Arapoha Indian Size: 5 x 7 in Year of Production: 1910 Material: Paper color: Sepia Unit of Sale: Single Piece Original/Licensed Reprint: Licensed Reprint Features: Limited Edition, One of a Kind (OOAK) Framing: Unframed Period: Early 20th Century (1900-1920) Title: ARAPOHA SMOKE PHOTOGRAVURE BY RENOWNED PHOTOGRAPHER, E. S. CURTIS Image Orientation: Portrait Personalize: No Photographer: Edward S. Curtis, Renowned Photographer Production Technique: Photogravure Certificate of Authenticity (COA): No Image Color: Sepia Signed: No Unit Quantity: One Time Period Manufactured: 1900-1924 Type: Photograph

Description

Arapoha Smoke, Photogravurer, by Edward S. Curtis 1910, 5 x 7 New Print. ARAPOHA, "A SMOKE" c1910. PHOTOGRAVURE, NEW PRINT. Photograph process: Photogravure. This was a pivotal experience for Curtis and greatly increased his interest in Native cultures. by Edward S. Curtis. ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ARAPOHA, "A SMOKE" c1910 PHOTOGRAVURE, NEW PRINT by Edward S. Curtis ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ Thank you for checking out my post. Taken: 1910 Size: 5 x 7 inch More: Glossy finish, no borders, beautiful Photograph process: Photogravure Scanned by Getty Institute Print: Museum quality, by a well known company, independently owned Edit: Editor is a long-time artist skilled in Photoshop's lastest tools. Mailing: Ebay tracking with USPS Free Shipping! Feel free to click the photo to inspect the quality. This is a great photo and I find that 5 by 7 really look good in a frame. ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ More about Edward S. Curtis ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ Edward S. Curtis was born near White Water, Wisconsin, on February 16, 1868, he became interested in the emerging art of photography when he was quite young, building his first camera when he was still an adolescent. In Seattle, where his family moved in 1887, he acquired part interest in a portrait photography studio and soon became sole owner of the successful business, renaming it Edward S. Curtis Photographer and Photogravure. By the 1890's, Curtis began photographing local Puget Sound Native Americans digging for clams and mussels on the tide flats. One of his earliest models was Princess Angeline, the aged daughter of Sealth, the Suquamish chief after whom Seattle was named. Later, as an official photographer of the 1899 Harriman Expedition, Curtis documented the geological features of the Alaskan wilderness as well as its indigenous population. This was a pivotal experience for Curtis and greatly increased his interest in Native cultures. He visited tribal communities in Montana and Arizona and began in earnest to photograph many other Native Americans in the West, spending more time in the field and less time in his studio. ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^