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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

Eastern Pomo woman

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Vol. 14 Illustrations Erik Loyer
Contents of this path:
Pomo Erik Loyer
Contents of this path:
1. Painting on Deerskin Painting on brain tanned deerskin. The skin is an off white/grayish color. The paintings on the skin are yellow, brown, white, blue, green, black, orange and red. Various figures are painted on the skin which include, moons, equal sided crosses or "x", 3 anthropomorphic figures, one human head, a bird, and circles. There is a zig zag design the goes around the perimeter of the skin. There is a 1 cm wide hole in the skin in the lower left quadrant. The edges of the skin are fairly straight and smooth, indicating it was cut/trimmed to a roughly rectangular shape. The hide painting appears to be the same one illustrated in "Sacred buckskin - Apache", plate facing page 31, in The North American Indian (1907-1930) v.01, The Apache. The Jicarillas. The Navaho ([Seattle] : E.S. Curtis ; [Cambridge, Mass. : The University Press], 1907. See pp. 29-35 for explanatory text, where it is identified as a medicine skin formerly owned by Navajo medicine man Hashke Nilnte, and acquired by Curtis from Hashke Nilnte's wife. The symbolism is then outlined in detail in the publication.View this plate online here: http://curtis.library.northwestern.edu/curtis/viewPage.cgi?showp=1&size=2&id=nai.01.book.00000074.p&volume=1#nav .
2. Old "Ukiah" - Pomo
3. Hunter - Lake Pomo
4. Burden-basket - Pomo
5. Mixed-blood Coast Pomo
6. Shatila - Pomo
7. Summer camp - Lake Pomo
8. Wild grapes - Pomo
9. Gathering tules - Lake Pomo
10. Pomo girl Clam-shell beads of the kind here shown are still made by some of the old men. Fragments of shell are pierced and strung on a stem of the scouring-rush (Equisetum), which is then drawn backward and forward on a flat surface of sandstone until the fragments have become nearly circular. The feathered ornament is an ear-pendant, which in this case, because of its length and weight, is attached to a strand of hair. The large, dark-colored bead on one strand of the necklace is a cylinder of magnesite, a highly valued object
11. Coast Pomo woman
12. Pomo seed-gathering utensils
13. Pomo baskets, mortar, and pestle
14. Coast Pomo girl
15. Fishing camp - Lake Pomo
16. Aged Pomo woman
17. Canoe of tules - Pomo
18. Construction of a tule shelter - Lake Pomo
19. Sherwood Valley girl - Pomo
20. A mixed-blood Coast Pomo
21. A Coast Pomo man
22. Koshonono - Pomo
23. An eastern Pomo
24. A Pomo camp
25. A Pomo girl
26. A Coast Pomo
27. Eastern Pomo woman
28. In the tule swamp - Lake Pomo
29. Pomo baskets
30. Pomo baskets and magnesite beads
31. Cooking acorns - Lake Pomo
32. Conception rock near Ukiah - Pomo
33. Basket used in puberty rites - Pomo
34. Pomo dance costume
35. A summer camp - Lake Pomo
36. On Russian River - Pomo
37. Summer shelter - Lake Pomo
38. Coast Pomo with feather head-dress
39. Coast Pomo bridal costume
40. Gathering tules - Lake Pomo
41. Gathering seeds - Coast Pomo
42. Camp under the oaks - Lake Pomo
43. Pomo mother and child
"Woman" Erik Loyer
Contents of this path:
1. Apache reaper
2. Pima woman
3. Mohave water carrier
4. Judith - Mohave
5. Tonovige - Havasupai
6. Ogalala woman
7. Sioux girl
8. Two Bear Woman - Piegan
9. Dusty dress - Kalispel
10. Nespilim woman
11. Piopio-maksmaks - Wallawalla Piopio-maksmaks, quoted in Volume VIII, pages 20-21, is the son of the Piopio-maksmaks who as principal chief of the Wallawalla negotiated a treaty with Governor Isaac I. Stevens in the Wallawalla valley in 1855. The father was killed while a captive of the Oregon volunteers, and the son thereafter lived permanently among the Nez Perces, having married a woman of that tribe. Piopio-maksmaks possesses as unusually strong face, and his remarkably piercing eye betokens a man possessing the courage characteristic of his family and tribe.
12. Wishham woman
13. Columbia near Wind River
14. On the beach - Chinook
15. Chief's daughter - Skokomish
16. Suquamish woman
17. Princess Angeline
18. Lummi woman
19. Painting a hat - Nakoaktok The painter is clad in a short, seamless, cedar-bark cape, which is worn for protection from rain. That she is a woman of wealth and rank is shown by the abalone-shell nose-ornament and the gold bracelets, no less than by her possession of a "chief's hat". These waterproof hats, of a form borrowed from the Haida are made of closely woven shreds of fibrous spruce-roots, and are ornamented with one of the owner's crests - a highly conventionalized painting of some animal or mythological being.
20. Koskimo woman
21. Hesquiat woman
22. Into the shadow - Clayoquot
23. Nootka woman wearing cedar-bark blanket
24. Bark gatherer
25. Nootka woman
26. Haiyahl - Nootka
27. Hopi woman
28. Potter mixing clay
29. Klamath woman
30. Karok baskets The basketry of the Karok does not differ from that of the Hupa and the Yurok. The process is always twining, and the usual materials are hazel rod for the warp, roots of the digger or the yellow pine for the weft, and Xerophyllum grass for white overlay, bark of the maidenhair fern for black, and fibres from the stem of Woodwardia fern, dyed in alder-bark juice in the mouth of the workwoman, for red. Represented in the plate are the receptacle for the storage of seeds and nuts, the burden-basket, the winnowing tray, various sizes of mush-baskets and food containers, and the cradle-basket.
31. Old Klamath woman
32. Hupa woman
33. Woman's primitive dress - Tolowa
34. Achomawi basket-maker The Achomawi, or Pit River Indians, produce baskets only by the process known as twining, which is true weaving, never by coiling, which is actually a sewing process. In general their baskets have bottoms and sides slightly rounded, openings broad, and depth rather shallow. The usual materials are willow rods for the warp, or upright elements, and pie-root strands for the weft, or horizontal elements. The structure in the background is a summer hut, a rudely conical or hemispherical tipi covered with tule mats. The workwoman is wearing a rabbit-skin robe.
35. Hupa woman in primitive costume
36. Coast Pomo woman
37. Aged Pomo woman
38. Wappo woman
39. Yaundanchi Yokuts woman
40. Cupeño woman The Cupeño are a small Shoshonean group of mountaineers formerly residing at the head of San Luis Rey river in north-central San Diego county. Popularly known as Aguas Calientes and as Warner's Ranch Indians, they gained considerable prominence at the beginning of the century when the Supreme Court ruled adversely upon their title to the land of their nativity. In 1903 they were settled at Pala reservation on lands adjoining those of the Luiseños, and their former habitat is now beautiful Warner's ranch. Cupeño is a Spanish derivative of Kupa, the name of their former village. The surviving population of Wolak, the other Cupeño settlement, is now on Los Coyotes reservati
41. Serrano woman of Tejon The Serranos (Spanish, "mountaineers"), a Shoshonean branch comprising numerous local groups, occupied San Bernardino valley, San Bernardino mountains north of Los Angeles and San Bernardino, a portion of Mojave desert north of that range and east of Mojave river, and Tehachapi mountains. This last group, who lived principally on El Paso and Tejon creeks, were the Kitanemuk. In 1853 most of the resident Indians, including not only various Shoshoneans but many Yokuts, were taken to Tule river reservation. Tejon rancheria remains, however, a settlement of various Shoshoneans, but predominantly Kitanemuk
42. Desert Cahuilla woman
43. Diegueño woman of Santa Ysabel
44. Diegueño woman of Campo
45. Datsolali, Washo basket-maker The coiled baskets produced by this woman have not been equalled by any Indian now living. Compare her work, shown in Plate 541, with the baskets of another woman as illustrated in Plate 542. The latter, seen alone, would be very excellent examples of Indian basketry, but their comparative coarseness is easily seen even in photographic reproduction. About ninety years old, Datsolali appears to be in the early sixties. She has the pride of a master in his craft, and a goodly endowment of artistic temperament. Persuading her to sit for a portrait is a task not to be lightly undertaken. Tatsolali (said to mean "big hips") is a nickname. Her proper name is Tabuta.
46. Washo woman
47. Walvia
48. Taos woman
49. Aiyowitsa - Cochiti
50. Acoma woman
51. Zuni woman
52. Maricopa woman mealing
53. An Apache-Mohave woman
54. Good Day Woman - Ogalala
55. Apsaroke woman
56. A young horsewoman
57. Flathead woman - Apsaroke
58. Hidatsa woman
59. Scattered Corn Woman - Mandan
60. Arikara woman
61. Piegan woman
62. Cheyenne woman
63. Cheyenne young woman
64. Flathead young woman
65. Spokan woman
66. Kutenai woman
67. Typical Spokan woman
68. Cayuse woman
69. Wishham young woman
70. Cowichan woman
71. Chimakum woman
72. A woman of Hesquiat
73. A shaman or medicine woman
74. Costume of a woman shaman - Clayoquot
75. Woman shaman looking for clairvoyant visions - Clayoquot
76. Clayoquot woman in cedar-bark hat
77. A Clayoquot woman
78. A Makah woman
79. A woman of Nootka
80. A Hopi woman
81. Hupa woman
82. Hupa woman's dress
83. Karok woman
84. Achomawi woman
85. Klamath woman
86. A Kato woman
87. A Wailaki woman
88. Old woman in mourning - Yuki
89. A Yuki woman
90. Eastern Pomo woman
91. A southern Miwok woman
92. A Maidu woman
93. A Chukchansi woman
94. A Chukchansi woman - Profile
95. A Yaudanchi Yokuts woman
96. A Chukchansi Yokuts woman - A
97. A Chukchansi Yokuts woman - B
98. A Cupeño woman
99. A desert Cahuilla woman
100. A Santa Ysabel woman -
101. A southern Digueño woman
102. Paviotso woman of Pyramid Lake
103. A woman of Palm Springs - Cahuilla
104. A Capitan Grande woman -
105. A young woman of Campo -
106. A Paviotso woman of Walker Lake
107. A Washo woman.
108. An Isleta woman
109. A Cochiti woman
110. Tablita woman dancer - San Ildefonso
111. A Chipewyan woman
112. A Piegan woman
113. An old woman - Blood
114. A Blackfoot woman
115. Isqe-sis ("Woman Small") and chile - Cree
116. Cree woman with fur robe
117. A Sarsi woman
118. Missi-tsatsa -- "Owl Old-woman"
119. Woman's costume and baby swing - Assiniboin
120. Woman's costume - Cheyenne
121. Selawik woman