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Joseph Dead Feast Lodge-Nez Percé, c1905. Creator: Edward Sheriff Curtis
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Joseph Dead Feast Lodge-Nez Percé, c1905. Creator: Edward Sheriff Curtis
Joseph Dead Feast Lodge-Nez Perce, c1905
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Media ID 35138389
© Heritage Art/Heritage Images
Anthropology Book Illustration Camp Curtis Edward Sheriff Curtis Edwards Edward Sheriff Curtis Edwards Curtis Encampment Ethnography Ethnology First Nation First Nations Flathead Nez Perce Nezperce North America North American Sweat Lodge Teepee Tent Tents Tepee Tipi Tribal Tribal Culture Tribe Wigwam White And Black
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EDITORS COMMENTS
This evocative photograph, titled "Joseph Dead Feast Lodge-Nez Percé," was captured by renowned American anthropologist and photographer Edward Sheriff Curtis around 1905. The image offers a glimpse into the traditional encampment of the Nez Percé tribe, a Native American people indigenous to the Pacific Northwest region of North America. The scene is set against a picturesque backdrop of the natural landscape, with the vibrant greens of the forest contrasting against the earthy browns and whites of the teepees and other structures. At the center of the image, a large, domed sweat lodge, or "Joseph Dead Feast Lodge," stands proudly, its entrance adorned with a colorful decoration. The image also features a variety of other structures, including wigwams and tents, as well as a number of teepees, each one unique in its design and adornments. The Nez Percé people are known for their rich tribal culture, which includes a deep connection to the land and a strong tradition of communal living. This photograph provides a rare and valuable record of their way of life during the early 20th century. Curtis, who is known for his extensive documentation of Native American cultures, captured this image as part of his larger ethnographic project, which aimed to preserve the traditions and stories of indigenous peoples before they were lost to the encroaching modern world. This photograph is an important reminder of the significance of cultural heritage and the importance of preserving the traditions and stories of indigenous peoples. It is a testament to the resilience and adaptability of the Nez Percé people, and a reminder of the rich history and diversity of North American indigenous cultures.
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