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Vintage Photograph of Blackfoot Brave with Headdress - Framed Print fo - The Picturalist- Framed Wallart and Framed Photography online for Interior Designers, Architects, Hospitality Design
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  • The Picturalist | Fine Art Prints on Paper Vintage Photograph 1910 of  'Blackfoot Brave' with Headdress.
  • The Picturalist | Fine Art Prints on Paper Vintage Photograph 1910 of  'Blackfoot Brave' with Headdress.
  • The Picturalist | Fine Art Prints on Paper Vintage Photograph 1910 of  'Blackfoot Brave' with Headdress.
  • The Picturalist | Fine Art Prints on Paper Vintage Photograph 1910 of  'Blackfoot Brave' with Headdress.
  • The Picturalist | Fine Art Prints on Paper Vintage Photograph 1910 of  'Blackfoot Brave' with Headdress.
  • The Picturalist | Fine Art Prints on Paper Vintage Photograph 1910 of  'Blackfoot Brave' with Headdress.
  • The Picturalist | Fine Art Prints on Paper Vintage Photograph 1910 of  'Blackfoot Brave' with Headdress.
  • The Picturalist | Fine Art Prints on Paper Vintage Photograph 1910 of  'Blackfoot Brave' with Headdress.
  • The Picturalist | Fine Art Prints on Paper Vintage Photograph 1910 of  'Blackfoot Brave' with Headdress.

Vintage Photograph 1910 of 'Blackfoot Brave' with Headdress.

$875.00
Excl. tax

1910 Vintage Photo 'Blackfoot Brave' with Headdress. Open edition print on textured watercolor paper, presented in shadowbox with frame & size options. Ships in 10 days. Perfect for Country & Lake Houses Decor.

16 x 24 inches30 x 45 inches
Matte WhiteNatural Wood
Floated

ABOUT THE PHOTOGRAPH

During the First Nations Wars of the mid to late 19th century, Native American warriors were known as braves. The awarding of an eagle feather, the traditional insignia of a Native American brave, was an important rite of passage into manhood.

Typical of the Plains in Alberta, Canada, the Blackfoot, also known as Blackfeet, were nomadic hunter-gatherers, living in teepees and subsisting primarily on buffalo and gathered vegetable foods.

During the First Nations Wars of the mid to late 19th century, Native American warriors were known as braves. The awarding of an eagle feather, the traditional insignia of a Native American brave, was an important rite of passage into manhood.

Before the arrival of the white man, Native Americans used bows and slingshots in small-scale skirmishes with rival tribes.  By the 18th century, however, firearms were in widespread use. The braves of the First Nations Wars made use of many different types of guns. Cartridge firearms enabled chiefs such as Red Cloud and his dog soldiers to wage a successful guerrilla campaign against the blue-coats, until attrition and countless atrocities committed by the whites against Native American women and children forced the braves to surrender.

Many Indians joined the American armed forces during World War I and World War II, and regained pride in their warrior heritage. Joe Medicine Crow wore warpaint into battle and was awarded eagle feathers and the rank of chief by the elders of his tribe because each of the four heroic deeds he performed in Europe mirrored the traditional counting coup requirements.

During the Cold War, Russian and East German Red Westerns such as the Sons of the Great Bear subverted contemporary American portrayals of the First Nations Wars by romanticising the Native Americans brave's resistance to genocide at the hands of the white man. In the present day, so-called Red Indians are held in high esteem in Russia and Germany, with the colour red being associated not with their skin tone, but with their courage and skill in battle.

The name Peace of the Braves has been used to refer to several peace agreements with First Nations in Canada.

Source: Wikipedia

ABOUT THE PICTURALIST

The Picturalist offers a curated wall art collection featuring International emerging artists from a wide range of artistic backgrounds.

Interior designers work is very much intertwined with that of fine artists. Complete your design projects with the perfect artwork, requesting custom sizes, customized colors and your own choice of frames. Send us an email at info@thepicturalist.com

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