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Photographic Print : Native American men and women of Virginia worshipping fire

Native American men and women of Virginia worshipping fire




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Native American men and women of Virginia worshipping fire

Native American men and women of Virginia worshipping fire.. Handcolored lithograph from Friedrich Wilhelm Goedsches Complete Gallery of Peoples in True Pictures, Meissen, circa 1835-1840

Mary Evans Picture Library makes available wonderful images created for people to enjoy over the centuries

Media ID 14211094

© Florilegius / Mary Evans

Anthropology Completegalleryofpeoplesintruepictures Ethnography Friedrichwilhelmgoedsche Virginia


10"x8" Photo Print

Discover the captivating history and rich cultural traditions of Native American communities with our exquisite selection of photographic prints from Media Storehouse. This particular print, sourced from Mary Evans Prints Online, showcases a handcolored lithograph entitled "Native American men and women of Virginia worshipping fire." Dating back to the early 19th century, this striking image is taken from Friedrich Wilhelm Goedsche's Complete Gallery of Peoples in True Pictures. The intricate details and vibrant colors bring to life the profound connection between these individuals and the elements, offering a unique glimpse into the past. Add this beautiful and thought-provoking piece to your collection and celebrate the enduring legacy of Native American heritage.

Photo prints are produced on Kodak professional photo paper resulting in timeless and breath-taking prints which are also ideal for framing. The colors produced are rich and vivid, with accurate blacks and pristine whites, resulting in prints that are truly timeless and magnificent. Whether you're looking to display your prints in your home, office, or gallery, our range of photographic prints are sure to impress. Dimensions refers to the size of the paper in inches.

Our Photo Prints are in a large range of sizes and are printed on Archival Quality Paper for excellent colour reproduction and longevity. They are ideal for framing (our Framed Prints use these) at a reasonable cost. Alternatives include cheaper Poster Prints and higher quality Fine Art Paper, the choice of which is largely dependant on your budget.

Estimated Product Size is 25.4cm x 20.3cm (10" x 8")

These are individually made so all sizes are approximate

Artwork printed orientated as per the preview above, with landscape (horizontal) or portrait (vertical) orientation to match the source image.


EDITORS COMMENTS
This handcolored lithograph, titled "Native American Men and Women of Virginia Worshipping Fire," is an intriguing glimpse into the ethnographic record of indigenous peoples in the eastern United States during the early 19th century. The image, part of Friedrich Wilhelm Goedsche's "Complete Gallery of Peoples in True Pictures," was produced in Meissen, Germany, around 1835-1840. The scene depicts a group of Native American men and women gathered around a fire, their faces expressive and focused as they engage in a ritualistic act of worship. The men, dressed in animal hides and adorned with feathers and paint, appear to be tending to the fire, while the women, clad in simple yet elegant deerskin dresses, hold offerings in their hands. The use of fire in Native American spiritual practices was a common theme in ethnographic and anthropological studies of the time. Fire was believed to have both practical and spiritual significance, providing warmth, light, and a means of cooking and preserving food, as well as serving as a connection to the supernatural world. The inclusion of this image in Goedsche's gallery underscores the growing European fascination with the peoples and customs of the New World. While the accuracy of the depiction is open to question, the lithograph offers a valuable window into the past, shedding light on the rich cultural traditions of the indigenous peoples of Virginia and beyond. The intricate handcoloring adds depth and vibrancy to the image, bringing the figures to life and highlighting the intricacies of their costumes and adornments. The overall effect is one of both reverence and wonder, inviting the viewer to pause and reflect on the complex and nuanced history of Native American cultures.

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