Edward S. Curtis
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| - | '''Edward Sheriff Curtis''' ([[February 16]], [[1868]] – [[October 19]], [[1952]]) was a photographer of the [[American West]] and of [[Native Americans in the United States|Native American]] peoples. | + | '''Edward Sheriff Curtis''' (1868 – 1952) was an [[American photographer]] who specialized in the [[American West]] and [[Native Americans in the United States|Native American]] peoples. |
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| - | He is known for such photos as ''[[Canyon de Chelly National Monument]]''. | + | |
| - | ==Works== | + | |
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| - | ===Books=== | + | |
| - | *''[[The North American Indian]]''. 20 volumes (1907–1930) | + | |
| - | **Volume 1 (1907): ''[https://dc.library.northwestern.edu/items/2c3688e5-8d3b-4281-b20a-2bd99b436b89 The Apache. The Jicarillas. The Navaho.]'' | + | |
| - | **Volume 2 (1908): ''[https://dc.library.northwestern.edu/items/7811b2ec-9466-4455-b3f5-7419670b439e The Pima. The Papago. The Qahatika. The Mohave. The Yuma. The Maricopa. The Walapai. The Havasupai. The Apache-Mohave, or Yavapai.]'' | + | |
| - | **Volume 3 (1908): ''[https://dc.library.northwestern.edu/items/b4ae93d4-1de8-4973-9c8c-089cf3c2de20 The Teton Sioux. The Yanktonai. The Assiniboin.]'' | + | |
| - | **Volume 4 (1909): ''[https://dc.library.northwestern.edu/items/6b144fb9-8b01-45ff-a53d-2b5bb610240d The Apsaroke, or Crows. The Hidatsa.]'' | + | |
| - | **Volume 5 (1909): ''[https://dc.library.northwestern.edu/items/5671693f-4882-4b42-9ec3-ba192f1d66ea The Mandan. The Arikara. The Atsina.]'' | + | |
| - | **Volume 6 (1911): ''[https://dc.library.northwestern.edu/items/fc284e86-c8d1-4046-8d01-b63808e644aa The Piegan. The Cheyenne. The Arapaho.]'' | + | |
| - | **Volume 7 (1911): ''[https://dc.library.northwestern.edu/items/5795a4ae-c898-4479-bc0f-d3d8aa7d03ca The Yakima. The Klickitat. Salishan tribes of the interior. The Kutenai.]'' | + | |
| - | **Volume 8 (1911): ''[https://dc.library.northwestern.edu/items/5d075415-52d5-4530-9d50-e6f488d634c6 The Nez Perces. Wallawalla. Umatilla. Cayuse. The Chinookan tribes.]'' | + | |
| - | **Volume 9 (1913): ''[https://dc.library.northwestern.edu/items/097ba629-ac3b-4f04-b5b1-f6d8139df44c The Salishan tribes of the coast. The Chimakum and the Quilliute. The Willapa.]'' | + | |
| - | **Volume 10 (1915): ''[https://dc.library.northwestern.edu/items/bd5a24d8-2034-4dd2-b8cd-0edb185f8ac4 The Kwakiutl.]'' | + | |
| - | **Volume 11 (1916): ''[https://dc.library.northwestern.edu/items/35b3255f-08a4-44b0-9730-df45e7649115 The Nootka. The Haida.]'' | + | |
| - | **Volume 12 (1922): ''[https://dc.library.northwestern.edu/items/51fe65cb-da6e-456f-9da5-8df28d4cd664 The Hopi.]'' | + | |
| - | **Volume 13 (1924): ''[https://dc.library.northwestern.edu/items/27497456-996c-4327-8a55-ce9ec56c4521 The Hupa. The Yurok. The Karok. The Wiyot. Tolowa and Tututni. The Shasta. The Achomawi. The Klamath.]'' | + | |
| - | **Volume 14 (1924): ''[https://dc.library.northwestern.edu/items/8e31c106-6fd2-4d2b-bad6-febd15ea5e58 The Kato. The Wailaki. The Yuki. The Pomo. The Wintun. The Maidu. The Miwok. The Yokuts.]'' | + | |
| - | **Volume 15 (1926): ''[https://dc.library.northwestern.edu/items/f227980c-6d6c-4dce-adfc-66cb6dd1f669 Southern California Shoshoneans. The Diegueños. Plateau Shoshoneans. The Washo.]'' | + | |
| - | **Volume 16 (1926): ''[https://dc.library.northwestern.edu/items/79da6bd9-c97b-4743-a4e3-220a32314a7e The Tiwa. The Keres.]'' | + | |
| - | **Volume 17 (1926): ''[https://dc.library.northwestern.edu/items/12531652-50d5-473b-bf1f-ca54c10e875d The Tewa. The Zuñi.]'' | + | |
| - | **Volume 18 (1928): ''[https://dc.library.northwestern.edu/items/bcb1001c-71f3-4cab-ba20-418618e3eaf3 The Chipewyan. The Western Woods Cree. The Sarsi.]'' | + | |
| - | **Volume 19 (1930): ''[https://dc.library.northwestern.edu/items/c6dde13d-326d-4798-8a4f-f01a89068761 The Indians of Oklahoma. The Wichita. The Southern Cheyenne. The Oto. The Comanche. The Peyote Cult.]'' | + | |
| - | **Volume 20 (1930): ''[https://dc.library.northwestern.edu/items/7aac3de0-6dcc-4940-ac3a-e4317c1ef8a4 The Alaskan Eskimo. The Nunivak. The Eskimo of Hooper Bay. The Eskimo of King Island. The Eskimo of Little Diomede Island. The Eskimo of Cape Prince of Wales. The Kotzebue Eskimo. The Noatak. The Kobuk. The Selawik.]'' | + | |
| - | *[https://archive.org/details/indiandaysoflon00curt ''Indian Days of the Long Ago (1914)''] | + | |
| - | *[https://archive.org/details/inlandofheadhunt00curtrich ''In the Land of the Head-Hunters (1915)''] | + | |
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| - | ===Articles=== | + | |
| - | *"The Rush to the Klondike Over the Mountain Pass". ''The Century Magazine'', March 1898, pp. 692–697. | + | |
| - | *"Vanishing Indian Types: The Tribes of the Southwest". ''Scribner's Magazine'' 39:5 (May 1906): 513–529. | + | |
| - | *"Vanishing Indian Types: The Tribes of the Northwest Plains". ''Scribner's Magazine'' 39:6 (June 1906): 657–71. | + | |
| - | *"Indians of the Stone Houses". ''Scribner's Magazine'' 45:2 (1909): 161–75. | + | |
| - | *"Village Tribes of the Desert Land. ''Scribner's Magazine'' 45:3 (1909): 274–87. | + | |
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| + | He is known for such photos as ''[[Canyon de Chelly National Monument]]'' and the 20-volume book ''[[The North American Indian]]''. 20 volumes (1907–1930). | ||
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Revision as of 08:49, 14 June 2023
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Edward Sheriff Curtis (1868 – 1952) was an American photographer who specialized in the American West and Native American peoples.
He is known for such photos as Canyon de Chelly National Monument and the 20-volume book The North American Indian. 20 volumes (1907–1930).
Unless indicated otherwise, the text in this article is either based on Wikipedia article "Edward S. Curtis" or another language Wikipedia page thereof used under the terms of the GNU Free Documentation License; or on research by Jahsonic and friends. See Art and Popular Culture's copyright notice.
