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Salmon Drying, Indian Village, Alaska, ca. 1880-1914. Creator: Theodore J. Richardson
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Salmon Drying, Indian Village, Alaska, ca. 1880-1914. Creator: Theodore J. Richardson
Salmon Drying, Indian Village, Alaska, ca. 1880-1914
Heritage Images features heritage image collections
Media ID 21228936
© Heritage Art/Heritage Images
Alaska United States Of America Aquatic Life Arctic Drying Fish Fishes Indians Rack Ray Finned Fish Richardson Richardson Theodore J Salmon Smithsonian American Art Museum Theodore J Theodore J Richardson Typical
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EDITORS COMMENTS
This photo print, titled "Salmon Drying, Indian Village, Alaska" transports us back to the late 19th century in the United States of America. The creator of this remarkable piece is none other than Theodore J. Richardson, an artist who skillfully captured the essence of American Indian culture and heritage. In this image, we are presented with a scene that showcases both the natural beauty of Alaska and the industriousness of its indigenous people. A group of women can be seen diligently drying salmon on racks outside their traditional houses in an Indian village. The vibrant colors used by Richardson bring life to this snapshot from history. The significance of salmon as a staple food source for Native Americans cannot be overstated. This watercolor painting serves as a testament to their deep connection with nature and their ability to sustain themselves through fishing practices passed down through generations. As we admire this artwork, we are reminded not only of the rich cultural heritage preserved within it but also how it represents a way of life that has endured for centuries in these remote regions. It is through pieces like these that we gain insight into the lives and traditions of indigenous communities across America. Displayed at the Smithsonian American Art Museum, this piece by Theodore J. Richardson stands as a tribute to both his artistic talent and his dedication to capturing moments that reflect our shared human experience throughout history.
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