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A Supai Cornfield - Cataract Canyon
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A Supai Cornfield - Cataract Canyon
3780522 A Supai Cornfield - Cataract Canyon; (add.info.: A Supai Cornfield - Cataract Canyon, Arizona. A Native American woman of the Supai tribe stands in a cornfield with a basket on her back. Early 20th century, artist unknown.
HUCKEL, J.F. (EDITOR) American Indians: First Families of the Southwest 1920 Huckell 1863-1936); Lebrecht History
Media ID 33389958
© Lebrecht History / Bridgeman Images
Aboriginal Aboriginal Indian American Indian Arizona Grand Canyon New Mexico Red Indian America Continent Americae Etats Unis Etats Unis Usa United States Supai
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A Supai Cornfield - Cataract Canyon
EDITORS COMMENTS
captures a poignant moment in early 20th-century Native American history. In this evocative print, we are transported to the arid landscapes of Arizona's Cataract Canyon, where a Native American woman from the Supai tribe stands amidst a flourishing cornfield. Her traditional attire and stoic expression reflect her deep connection to the land and her ancestral heritage. The artist behind this image remains unknown, but their skillful rendering allows us to witness a slice of daily life in this vibrant community. The woman carries a basket on her back, symbolizing both practicality and cultural significance as she tends to the crops that sustain her people. This photograph is part of J. F. Huckel's compilation "American Indians: First Families of the Southwest" published in 1920. It serves as an invaluable historical document, shedding light on the rich traditions and resilience of Native American communities during a time when their way of life faced significant challenges. Through this image, we glimpse into an era when Native Americans maintained their traditional practices despite encroaching modernization. The grandeur of nature surrounding them – with hints of the iconic Grand Canyon in the distance – further emphasizes their harmonious relationship with their environment. As we admire this illustration from Bridgeman Images' collection, let us remember not only its artistic beauty but also its role in preserving our collective history. This photograph invites us to honor and appreciate the indigenous cultures that have shaped America's past while acknowledging their continued contributions today.
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