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Aboriginal Life Among the Navajoe Indians, Near Old Fort Defiance, N. M. 1873
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Aboriginal Life Among the Navajoe Indians, Near Old Fort Defiance, N. M. 1873
Aboriginal Life Among the Navajoe Indians, Near Old Fort Defiance, N.M. 1873. Albumen print, from the album " Geographical & Geological Explorations & Surveys West of the 100th Meridian, " vol. 1
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Media ID 23881851
© Heritage Art/Heritage Images
Albumen Print From The Album And Corn Drying George Montague Wheeler George Wheeler Indigenous People Lieutenant George Montague Wheeler Loom Maize Navaho Navajo New Mexico United States Of America Osullivan T H Osullivan Tim Osullivan Timothy Osullivan Timothy H Survey Sweet Corn Sweetcorn T H Osullivan Textile Worker Textiles Worker Tim Osullivan Timothy H Osullivan Timothy Osullivan Vol 1 Weaver Wheeler George Wheeler George Montague Wheeler Survey Albumen Silver Print Ears Of Corn
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This photo print, titled "Aboriginal Life Among the Navajoe Indians, Near Old Fort Defiance, N. M. 1873" offers a glimpse into the rich cultural heritage of the Native American people in 19th century America. Taken by renowned photographer Tim O'Sullivan as part of Lieutenant George Montague Wheeler's geographical and geological explorations and surveys west of the 100th meridian, this albumen silver print showcases O'Sullivan's artistic prowess. In this particular image, we see a group of Navajo men engaged in their daily activities within their local community. One man is diligently tending to his occupation on a loom while weaving intricate patterns with maize fibers. Another man can be seen drying ears of corn under the warm New Mexico sun - an essential task for preserving food resources in their agrarian society. The photograph not only captures these men at work but also provides insight into their way of life during that era. The presence of sweet corn suggests its significance as a staple crop among the Navajo people, highlighting their deep connection to nature and sustainable farming practices. Through O'Sullivan's lens, we are transported back in time to witness Aboriginal life among these indigenous people who have called this land home for centuries. This powerful image serves as a testament to both the resilience and beauty found within Native American culture and reminds us of our shared history with them.
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