This site requires Javascript to be turned on. Please enable Javascript and reload the page.

Performing Archive Main Menu Visualizing the “Vanishing Race”: the photogravures of Edward S. Curtis Front Page for Visualizing the "Vanishing Race" path Curtis' Image and Life: The Network of The North American Indian, Inc. An experiment with data visualization approach to understand and contextualize Curtis' images and his life Media, Technology and Mediations Curtis's Technology, Relationships to Media and Style Contextualizing Curtis, The North American Indian, and Race the collection of essays from the contributors Consulting with Tribes as Part of Archive Development Introduction to Consulting with Tribes by Ulia Gosart Contributing Archives Information on how to participate in Performing Archive Browsing the Media A path of paths that allow users to cut through the collection in a variety of ways. Acknowledgements and Project Information Project Network

Primitive Apache home

29482

This page has paths:

Vanishing Race Gallery Erik Loyer
Contents of this path:
"Home" Erik Loyer
Contents of this path:
1. Scout - Apache
2. Home of the Havasupai The Havasupai dwelling is dome-shaped framework of poles, sometimes covered with brush and reeds only, in other cases banked well toward the top with earth. The cañon walls shown in the background are of red sandstone, and rise perpendicularly four hundred feet. Back of these walls extend vast stretches of rough, broken country, intersected by many ravines and capped by sharp pinnacles. This picture was taken in early spring, when the peach orchards of the Havasupai were in full blossom.
3. Home in the Mesquite - Chemehuevi
4. Diegueño home
5. Mono home
6. Ti'mu - Cochiti
7. Primitive Apache home
8. A Pima home
9. A Yuma home
10. Mohave home construction
11. Apache-Mohave homes
12. Home of the water-monster
13. Arikara summer home
14. A Piegan home
15. Home of the Kalispel
16. Last home of Joseph - Nez Perce
17. A mountain home - Umatilla
18. Desert Cahuilla home
19. A San Juan home
20. Hooper Bay homes
21. Home structure, Diomede
22. Home structure, Cape Prince of Wales
23. Noatak home
Vol. 1 Illustrations Erik Loyer
Contents of this path:
"Primitive" Erik Loyer
Contents of this path:
1. Vanishing race - Navaho
2. Scout - Apache
3. Jicarilla women
4. Son of the desert - Navaho
5. Ogalala woman
6. Kutenai camp
7. Rush gatherer - Kutenai
8. Primitive Quinault
9. Kwakiutl house-frame The two long beams in the middle are twin ridge-timbers, which are supported in the rear, as in the front, by a transverse beam resting on two uprights. At the extreme right and left are the eaves-timbers. The longitudinal and circular flutes of the columns are laboriously produced by means of a small hand-adze of primitive form. This frame is at the village Memkumlis. Another view is given in the illustration facing page 36. Kwakiutl houses are discussed on page 6.
10. Rounding into port - Qagyhl The primitive Kwakiutl sail for canvas was a sheet of cedar-bark matting, and on catamarans a large, square section of thin boards was propped up against the wind. Canvas is now used. The painting on the canoe at the left represents "sisiutl", the mythical double-headed serpent. The carved figure-heads of the middle canoe and the one on the right are respectively an eagle and a bear. The bear canoe is further embellished with highly conventionalized paintings of the head, flipper and tail of a whale.
11. On the shores at Nootka
12. Boarding the canoe
13. Oldest man of Nootka
14. Bark gatherer
15. Primitive style of hairdressing
16. A Klamath
17. Woman's primitive dress - Tolowa
18. Hupa woman in primitive costume
19. Diegueño home
20. Primitive artist - Paviotso
21. Primitive Apache home
22. Primitive Mohave
23. Primitive transportation - Mohave
24. Primitive dress - Quinault
25. A primitive camp
26. Primitive Chemehuevi dwelling
Apache Erik Loyer
Contents of this path:
1. Geronimo - Apache This portrait of the historical old Apache was made in March, 1905. According to Geronimo's calculation he was at the time seventy-six years of age, thus making the year of his birth 1829. The picture was taken at Carlisle, Pennsylvania, the day before the inauguration of President Roosevelt, Geronimo being one of the warriors who took part in the inaugural parade at Washington. He appreciated the honor of being one of those chosen for this occasion, and the catching of his features while the old warrior was in a retrospective mood was most fortunate.
2. Desert rovers - Apache
3. Apache-land
4. Alchise - Apache
5. Sigesh - Apache
6. Apache
7. Apache reaper
8. Storm - Apache
9. Story-telling - Apache
10. Renegade type - Apache
11. Scout - Apache
12. Morning bath - Apache
13. Apache Nalin
14. Eskadi - Apache
15. Apache babe
16. Chideh - Apache
17. Lost trail - Apache
18. Assiniboin boy - Atsina
19. Laguna watchtower
20. The pool - Apache
21. White River - Apache
22. By the sycamore - Apache
23. The fire drill - Apache
24. Apache camp
25. Typical Apache
26. Tenokai - Apache
27. At the ford - Apache
28. The bathing pool - Apache
29. Alchise - Apache
30. Mescall hills - Apache
31. Primitive Apache home
32. Cutting mescal - Apache
33. Mescal - Apache
34. Filling the pit - Apache
35. The covered pit - Apache
36. Apache still life
37. Among the oaks - Apache
38. Mescal camp - Apache
39. Sacred buckskin - Apache
40. Apache girl
41. The ford - Apache
42. Apache medicine-man
43. Maternity belt - Apache
44. Medicine cap and fetich - Apache
45. Das Lan - Apache
46. Apache village
47. Sand mosaic - Apache
48. Apache gaun
49. Apache maiden
50. Mescal harvest - Apache
51. White river valley - Apache
52. Nalin Lage - Apache
53. Infant burial - Apache
54. Apache-Mohave homes
55. An Apache-Mohave woman