234 X Collection
"234 x: A Glimpse into Native American History and Adolph F. Muhr's Lens" In the early 20th century, Adolph F
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"234 x: A Glimpse into Native American History and Adolph F. Muhr's Lens" In the early 20th century, Adolph F. Muhr, an American photographer, captured the essence of Native American tribes through his lens. Among his subjects were Lone Bear Sioux, Black Man Arapahoes, Battle Sioux, Lucy Red Cloud Sioux, Last Horse Ogalalla Sioux - all immortalized in their traditional attire and proud demeanor. Muhr's photographs also featured prominent figures such as Chief Push-E Neke-Qua and 2nd Chief Joe Tyson from the Fox Tribe. Mrs Sarah Whistler of Sac & Fox tribe was another subject who showcased her cultural heritage with grace. The images also included Blackheart Sioux and Chief Goes War Hollow Horn Bear Sioux - leaders whose legacy lives on despite their untimely demise in 1913. Pancho Maricopa represented a different tribal community altogether but shared a common thread of being photographed by Muhr before his passing in 1913. Not limited to Native Americans alone, Muhr's collection expanded beyond borders as he documented Fridolin Assists Holy Mass by Peter Fendi - an Austrian tradition that found its place amidst this diverse tapestry of cultures. Lastly, Three Fingers Cheyennes stood tall among other portraits taken by Muhr - a testament to their resilience and strength even during challenging times. Through "234 x, " we delve into history through captivating visuals that honor these individuals' contributions to their respective communities while shedding light on the rich tapestry of Native American culture captured by Adolph F. Muhr's lens.