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Framed Print : NATIVE AMERICANS: SIGN LANGUAGE. The Shoshone chief Tendoy using signs to communicate with Huerito, an Apache chief, at Washington, D. C. April 1880: He is leaving in two more days (left) to return to his country, in Idaho, where there is much snow (right). Wood engravings from Sign Language Among the North American Indians, by Garrick Mallery, 1881
Framed Photos from Granger
NATIVE AMERICANS: SIGN LANGUAGE. The Shoshone chief Tendoy using signs to communicate with Huerito, an Apache chief, at Washington, D. C. April 1880: He is leaving in two more days (left) to return to his country, in Idaho, where there is much snow (right). Wood engravings from Sign Language Among the North American Indians, by Garrick Mallery, 1881
NATIVE AMERICANS: SIGN LANGUAGE. The Shoshone chief Tendoy using signs to communicate with Huerito, an Apache chief, at Washington, D.C. April 1880: He is leaving in two more days (left) to return to his country, in Idaho, where there is much snow (right). Wood engravings from Sign Language Among the North American Indians, by Garrick Mallery, 1881
Granger holds millions of images spanning more than 25,000 years of world history, from before the Stone Age to the dawn of the Space Age
Media ID 7562333
1880 Apache Braid Chief Communication Conversation Diagram Garrick Gesture Hand Motion Movement Native American North West Shoshone Sign Snow Traveler Visit Visitor Washington Mallery Sign Language Silent
22"x18" (58x48cm) Modern Frame
Step into the rich history of Native American communication with this captivating framed print from Media Storehouse. Witness the significant moment between Shoshone Chief Tendoy and Apache Chief Huerito as they exchange signs at Washington, D.C. in 1880. This intriguing wood engraving, taken from "Sign Language Among the North American Indians" by Garrick Mallery, offers a unique glimpse into the past. Adorn your walls with this historical and culturally enlightening piece, and let the story of these Native American leaders unfold before your eyes.
Wood effect frame, card mounted, 16x12 archival quality photo print. Overall outside dimensions 22x18 inches (58x48cm). Environmentally and ozone friendly, 40mm wide x 15mm Polycore® moulding has the look of real wood, is durable and light and easy to hang. Biodegradable and made with non-chlorinated gases (no toxic fumes) it is efficient; producing 100 tons of polystyrene can save 300 tons of trees! Prints are glazed with lightweight, shatterproof, optical clarity acrylic (providing the same general protection from the environment as glass). The back is stapled hardboard with a sawtooth hanger attached. Note: To minimise original artwork cropping, for optimum layout, and to ensure print is secure, the visible print may be marginally smaller
Contemporary Framed and Mounted Prints - Professionally Made and Ready to Hang
Estimated Image Size (if not cropped) is 39.6cm x 19.8cm (15.6" x 7.8")
Estimated Product Size is 57.9cm x 47.8cm (22.8" x 18.8")
These are individually made so all sizes are approximate
Artwork printed orientated as per the preview above, with landscape (horizontal) orientation to match the source image.
EDITORS COMMENTS
In this photo print, we are transported back to April 1880 in Washington, D. C. , where an extraordinary moment of communication between two Native American chiefs is captured. The Shoshone chief Tendoy and the Apache chief Huerito engage in a silent conversation using sign language. Wood engravings from Garrick Mallery's book "Sign Language Among the North American Indians" beautifully depict this historic encounter. On the left side of the image, Tendoy gestures with his hands, conveying that he will be departing in just two days to return to his homeland in Idaho. His right hand indicates heavy snowfall, suggesting that winter awaits him upon his arrival. This exchange showcases not only their ability to communicate without spoken words but also highlights their deep connection with nature and understanding of each other's cultures. The significance of this interaction lies not only in its historical context but also in its representation of human connection transcending barriers such as language or cultural differences. It serves as a reminder that communication can take many forms and that true understanding can be achieved through empathy and openness. This remarkable photograph offers us a glimpse into a time long gone while reminding us of the power of nonverbal communication and our shared humanity across diverse backgrounds.
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