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Canvas Print : Her Horse Kills, 1908. Creator: Edward Sheriff Curtis

Her Horse Kills, 1908. Creator: Edward Sheriff Curtis



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Her Horse Kills, 1908. Creator: Edward Sheriff Curtis

Her Horse Kills, 1908. Photograph shows three-quarter length portrait of Her Horse Kills, braided hair, wearing traditional clothing, beaded earrings and necklace, seated facing front

Heritage Images features heritage image collections

Media ID 35145843

© Heritage Art/Heritage Images

1908 Absaroka American West Anthropology Apsaalooke Apsaroke Bead Beaded Beading Beads Beadwork Braid Braided Braids Crow Crow People Curtis Edward Sheriff Curtis Edwards Earring Earrings Edward Sheriff Curtis Edwards Curtis Ethnography Ethnology Gelatin Silver Print Indians Indigenous People Montana Montana United States Of America Necklace North America North American Photographic Plains Indian Plait Plaited Plaits Silver Gelatin Print Three Quarter Tribal Tribe Tribespeople Tribeswoman Typical Needlework Sewing


20"x16" (51x41cm) Canvas Print

Bring the rich history and cultural beauty of the past into your home with our Media Storehouse Canvas Prints. This stunning piece showcases the iconic photograph "Her Horse Kills" by Edward Sheriff Curtis, taken in 1908. Featuring the three-quarter length portrait of Her Horse Kills, this image captures her strength and grace as she sits proudly, adorned in traditional clothing, beaded earrings, and necklace. This high-quality canvas print is a must-have for any art lover or history enthusiast, adding a touch of timeless elegance and storytelling to your space.

Delivered stretched and ready to hang our premium quality canvas prints are made from a polyester/cotton blend canvas and stretched over a 1.25" (32mm) kiln dried knot free wood stretcher bar. Packaged in a plastic bag and secured to a cardboard insert for safe transit.

Canvas Prints add colour, depth and texture to any space. Professionally Stretched Canvas over a hidden Wooden Box Frame and Ready to Hang

Estimated Product Size is 40.6cm x 50.8cm (16" x 20")

These are individually made so all sizes are approximate

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


FEATURES IN THESE COLLECTIONS

> Animals > Birds > Passerines > Crows And Jays > American Crow

> Animals > Birds > Passerines > Crows And Jays > Related Images

> Animals > Farm > Horses > Quarter Horse

> Animals > Mammals > Muridae > Plains Mouse

> Arts > Artists > C > Edward Curtis

> Arts > Artists > E > Edward Edwards

> Arts > Contemporary art > Photography > Portraits

> Arts > Contemporary art > Portraits > Portrait photography

> Arts > Portraits > Black and white portraits > Fine art portraits

> Arts > Portraits > Black and white portraits


EDITORS COMMENTS
Her Horse Kills, 1908: A Portrait of Resilience and Tradition This evocative photograph, titled "Her Horse Kills," captures the three-quarter length portrait of a Native American woman named Her Horse Kills, a member of the Absaroka, or Crow, tribe. The image, taken by renowned ethnographer and photographer Edward Sheriff Curtis in 1908, offers a glimpse into the rich cultural heritage of the American West during the early 20th century. Her Horse Kills is depicted seated in front of a plain background, her body adorned in traditional clothing, including a beaded dress, intricately designed beaded earrings, and a necklace. Her long, braided hair cascades down her back, adding to the overall sense of timelessness and authenticity. The photograph is a testament to the enduring strength and resilience of the Crow people, who have long called the Montana region of the United States their home. The image serves as a reminder of the importance of preserving cultural traditions and the significance of indigenous peoples in American history. Edward Sheriff Curtis, a pioneering figure in the fields of anthropology and ethnography, captured this image using a gelatin silver print process, which resulted in the high contrast and exquisite detail that can be seen in the photograph today. The image is now part of the extensive collection at the Library of Congress, a testament to its historical and cultural importance.

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