Lomen Collection

ALASKA: ESKIMO CHILD. Eskimo child dressed in traditional fur clothing, Nome, Alaska. Photographed by the Lomen Brothers, early 20th century

An Eskimo kayaker wearing a waterproof jacket and holding a toy boat he made for his son
ALASKA: ESKIMO. An Eskimo kayaker wearing a waterproof jacket and holding a toy boat he made for his son. Photgraphed by the Lomen Brothers, early 20th century

ALASKA: ESKIMOS, c1905. A mother carrying her sleeping child on her back, Nome, Alaska. Photographed by the Lomen Brothers, c1905

ALASKA: ESKIMOS. A group of six Eskimo men posing in the snow in traditional fur clothing, Alaska. Photographed by the Lomen Brothers, early 20th century

ALASKA: ESKIMOS, c1903. Two Eskimo women in traditional fur clothing, Nome, Alaska. Photographed by the Lomen Brothers, c1903

ALASKA: ESKIMO IGLOO. A group of Eskimos standing in front of their igloo in Alaska. Photographed by the Lomen Brothers, early 20th century

ALASKA: ESKIMO BOYS. Five Eskimo boys on a kayak in Grantley Harbor, Teller, Alaska. Photographed by the Lomen Brothers, early 20th century

ALASKA: ESKIMO WOMAN. Eskimo woman identified as Newarluk, dressed in traditional clothing, Nome, Alaska. Photographed by the Loman Brothers, early 20th century

ALASKA: INUIT WOMAN. Portrait of Nowadluk, an Inuit woman in Nome, Alaska. Photographed by the Lomen Brothers, c1915

ALASKA: CLIFF DWELLINGS. A view of an Eskimo cliff dweller settlement, King Island, Alaska. Photographed by the Lomen Brothers, early 20th century

ALASKA: ESKIMO GRAVE. An Eskimo grave in Nome area, Alaska. Photographed by the Lomen Brothers, early 20th century

ALASKA: HUNTERS. An Eskimo and another man hunting in winter in the area of Nome, Alaska. Photographed by the Lomen Brothers, early 20th century

ALASKA: ESKIMO KAYAKING. Am Eskimo man kayaking in Nome, Alaska. Photograph by the Lomen Brothers, early 20th century

ALASKA: FUR DEALER. An Eskimo fur dealer standing next to several bundles of animal hides, Nome, Alaska. Photographed by the Lomen Brothers, early 20th century

ALASKA: SEAL HUNTER. An Eskimo seal hunter on snowshoes in Alaska. Photographed by the Lomen Brothers, early 20th century

ALASKA: WALRUS HUNTING. Eskimo hunters cutting up a walrus on the shore near their boat, Alaska. Photographed buy the Lomen Brothers, early 20th century

ALASKA: ICE FISHING. An Eskimo man ice fishing in Nome, Alaska. Photograph, early 20th century

ALASKA: ESKIMO SPORTS. A gathering of Eskimos for a sports event, Barrow, Alaska. Photographed by the Lomen Brothers, early 20th century

ALASKA: ESKIMO MAN. An Eskimo man smoking a pipe, Nome, Alaska. Photographed by the Lomen Brothers, early 20th century

ALASKA: ESKIMO YOUTH. An Eskimo youth, Nome, Alaska. Photographed by the Lomen Brothers, early 20th century

ALASKA: ESKIMO MAN. Eskimo man, a native of Kings Island, Alaska. Photographed by the Lomen Brothers, early 20th century

ALASKA: ESKIMO CHILD. A young Eskimo boy playing on the beach, Alaska. Photographed by the Lomen Brothers, c1906

ALASKA: ESKIMO GIRL. Mukpi, an Eskimo girl, in Point Barrow, Alaska. She was the youngest survivor of the 1914 sinking of the S.S

ALASKA: ESKIMO MAN, c1903. Eskimo man wearing fur clothing, Alaska. Photographed by the Lomen Brothers, c1903

ESKIMO CHILD, c1905. Eskimo child wearing traditional fur clothing in Nome, Alaska. Photographed by the Lomen Brothers, c1905

ALASKA: ESKIMO MAN, c1916. Eskimo man in profile wearing a fur coat, Nome, Alaska. Photographed by the Lomen Brothers, c1916

ALASKA: ESKIMO, c1907. Eskimo woman, Nome, Alaska. Photographed by the Lomen Brothers, c1907

ALASKA: ESKIMO, c1904. Eskimo man from the Diomede Islands, Alaska. Photographed by the Lomen Brothers, c1904

ALASKA: ESKIMO DANCE. Dancers called Kaviagamute performing the ceremonial Wolf Dance, Alaska. Photographed by the Lomen Brothers, c1914

ALASKA: ESKIMO HUT, c1916. A view of the interior of an Eskimo hut in Alaska. Photographed by the Lomen Brothers, c1916

ALASKA: ESKIMOS, c1916. Two Eskimo women standing in front of a tent in their camp in Nome, Alaska. Photographed by the Lomen Brothers, c1916

Two Eskimo women standing in front of a storage structure in Cape Prince of Wales, Alaska
ALASKA: ESKIMO STORAGE. Two Eskimo women standing in front of a storage structure in Cape Prince of Wales, Alaska. Photographed by the Lomen Brothers, c1916

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"Preserving Traditions: Capturing the Essence of Eskimo Life in Alaska" A glimpse into the rich cultural heritage of Alaska as an Eskimo child proudly dons traditional fur clothing, representing a connection to their ancestral roots in Nome. In this heartwarming scene, a mother carries her peacefully sleeping child on her back, showcasing the deep bond and nurturing nature within Eskimo families in Nome, Alaska. The Lomen Brothers' lens captures an Eskimo kayaker wearing a waterproof jacket while holding a toy boat he crafted for his son - a testament to the ingenuity and resourcefulness passed down through generations. Two Eskimo women clad in exquisite fur garments stand tall against the backdrop of Nome, offering us a window into their timeless fashion choices that have withstood the test of time. Proudly posing amidst snow-covered landscapes, six Eskimo men epitomize resilience and strength as they embrace their traditions by adorning themselves with traditional fur clothing in remote parts of Alaska. Meet Newarluk - an enchanting Eskimo woman dressed impeccably in traditional attire; her captivating gaze reflects wisdom and grace inherited from countless generations before her. Nowadluk's portrait immortalizes the beauty and dignity of an Inuit woman residing in Nome, serving as a reminder that every face tells its own unique story within this vibrant community. King Island's cliff dwellings offer insight into how some Eskimos adapted to their environment by ingeniously constructing settlements atop steep cliffs - an architectural marvel rooted deeply within Alaskan history. Standing proudly outside their igloo, this group of Eskimos showcases not only their shelter but also highlights how harmoniously they coexist with nature despite harsh conditions prevalent throughout Alaska's vast wildernesses.