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Critical/Foundational support for this service is provided by the Leon Levy Foundation as part of the Shelby White & Leon Levy Archive Initiative at the American Museum of Natural History Library
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Tags
Comanche
Asset ID
15152
Title
Two Comanche Girls
Description
The scene, painted by George Catlin at a Comanche village in 1834, shows “the wigwam of the Chief, his dogs, and his five children.” The artist also described the village as “six or eight hundred skin-covered lodges, made of poles and buffalo skins, in the manner precisely as those of the Sioux and other Missouri tribes … This village with its thousands of wild inmates, with horses and dogs, and wild sports and domestic occupations, presents a most curious scene; and the manners and looks of the people, a rich subject for the brush and the pen.” (Catlin, Letters and Notes, vol. 2, no. 42, 1841, reprint 1973, and 1848 Catalogue, Catlin’s Indian Gallery, SAAM online exhibition)
Agent (Role)
Catlin, George, 1796-1872
(
Artist
),
Kirschner, Julius
(
Copy photographer
)
Date
1834 (created), 1912-04 (photographed)
Artwork/Object Type
Paintings
Collection/Work Relation
AMNH Special Collections, Photographic Negative Collection, 5 x 7: 15152
External Resource
Smithsonian American Art Museum
Rights statement
Information on rights available at the repository.
Repository
American Museum of Natural History
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