The Buffalo Dancer
The Buffalo Dancer, a member of the Mandan People.
From our series of Edward Curtis photographs. Edward Curtis, (1868 - 1952) had a passion for documenting the lives, customs and look of the Native people of North America, including many lesser known tribes. His greatest work was a series of volumes called, The North American Indian, and it was published in 20 volumes between 1907 and 1930. There were 700 sepia toned photogravures in this masterwork. In this print made from a historic glass negative, Ferrandina Press is able to present this portrait with a subtle color enhancement that brings the subject alive for 21st Century viewers.
The Buffalo Dancer, a member of the Mandan People.
From our series of Edward Curtis photographs. Edward Curtis, (1868 - 1952) had a passion for documenting the lives, customs and look of the Native people of North America, including many lesser known tribes. His greatest work was a series of volumes called, The North American Indian, and it was published in 20 volumes between 1907 and 1930. There were 700 sepia toned photogravures in this masterwork. In this print made from a historic glass negative, Ferrandina Press is able to present this portrait with a subtle color enhancement that brings the subject alive for 21st Century viewers.
The Buffalo Dancer, a member of the Mandan People.
From our series of Edward Curtis photographs. Edward Curtis, (1868 - 1952) had a passion for documenting the lives, customs and look of the Native people of North America, including many lesser known tribes. His greatest work was a series of volumes called, The North American Indian, and it was published in 20 volumes between 1907 and 1930. There were 700 sepia toned photogravures in this masterwork. In this print made from a historic glass negative, Ferrandina Press is able to present this portrait with a subtle color enhancement that brings the subject alive for 21st Century viewers.
These Edward S. Curtis images are in the public domain. Ferrandina Press editions are carefully colored.
THIS IS OFFERED AS A NOTECARD: One single archival quality notecard and envelope. The card measures 5”x7” when folded (i.e., 12.7 x 17.8 cm). It is on acid free card stock and printed using pigment inks for an archival print that will last for many decades without yellowing. The package includes one sheet of acid free tissue and four plastic corner hinges for use when framing, and one acid free envelope for storage and when sending as a gift.