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Mrs. Lame Dog, 1905. Creator: Edward Sheriff Curtis
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Mrs. Lame Dog, 1905. Creator: Edward Sheriff Curtis
Mrs. Lame Dog, 1905. Photograph shows bust portrait of Mrs. Lame Dog wearing headdress, facing left
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Media ID 35139333
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Anthropology Bead Beaded Beading Beads Beadwork Cape Curtis Edward Sheriff Curtis Edwards Dakota Edward Sheriff Curtis Edwards Curtis Ethnography Ethnology Feather Headdress First Nation First Nations Gelatin Silver Print North America North American Sioux Tribal Tribe Clothing Dress Embroidery Fashion Clothing Head Dress Needlework Sewing Traditional Dress White And Black
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Mrs. Lame Dog, 1905: A Portrait of Resilience and Tradition This photograph, titled "Mrs. Lame Dog," captures the captivating portrait of a Native American woman named Lame Dog. Taken by renowned ethnographer and photographer Edward Sheriff Curtis in 1905, this image is a testament to the rich cultural heritage of the Dakota and Sioux tribes of North America. Mrs. Lame Dog is depicted in profile, facing left, with a solemn yet proud expression. She wears an intricately beaded headdress adorned with vibrant feathers, a cape, and a traditional dress. The beadwork on her clothing is a stunning display of the meticulous needlework and embroidery techniques that have been passed down through generations. The photograph was taken during a time when Native American cultures were undergoing significant changes due to European influence and the encroachment of settlers. Curtis, through his work, aimed to document and preserve the traditional clothing and customs of these indigenous communities. This gelatin silver print, held in the Library of Congress, is a poignant reminder of the resilience and strength of Native American women, who continued to honor their heritage and traditions despite the challenges they faced. The image also underscores the importance of ethnographic and anthropological research in preserving the cultural heritage of indigenous peoples.
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