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F. 22 A Woman of Nootka Sound, c. 1773-84 (w / c)
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F. 22 A Woman of Nootka Sound, c. 1773-84 (w / c)
5671399 F.22 A Woman of Nootka Sound, c.1773-84 (w/c) by Webber, John (1750-93); Mitchell Library, State Library of New South Wales; (add.info.: Vol. 4: Watercolours illustrating Captain Cooks last voyage / John Webber.
Historically known as King Georges Sound, Nootka Sound is on the Pacific west coast of Vancouver Island, in the Canadian province of British Columbia.); Mitchell Library, State Library of New South Wales; English, out of copyright
Media ID 22767072
© Mitchell Library, State Library of New South Wales / Bridgeman Images
Cape Conical Final Voyage Head And Shoulder Indigenous James Cook Long Hair Mantle Monochrome Pacific Poncho Third Voyage Woven
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EDITORS COMMENTS
This print titled "F. 22 A Woman of Nootka Sound, c. 1773-84" by John Webber takes us back in time to the Pacific west coast of Vancouver Island during Captain Cook's final voyage. The woman portrayed in this portrait is a native of Nootka Sound, historically known as King George's Sound. Her striking features are beautifully captured, showcasing her indigenous heritage and traditional attire. She wears a conical woven hat that adds an air of elegance to her appearance. Her long flowing hair cascades down her shoulders, framing her face with grace. The intricate pattern on her cape or mantle reflects the rich cultural heritage of the Native American tribes inhabiting this region. As she gazes into the distance, there is a sense of wisdom and resilience emanating from her eyes. In this portrait, we catch a glimpse of not only the individual but also the wildlife that surrounds her world. Fish swim gracefully across the fabric draped around her neck, symbolizing both sustenance and connection to nature. John Webber's masterful watercolor technique brings out every detail with precision and depth. This artwork serves as a powerful reminder of our shared history and celebrates the beauty and diversity found within different cultures. Displayed at Mitchell Library in New South Wales, Australia, this print allows us to appreciate not only its artistic value but also its historical significance for future generations to admire and learn from.
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