Dog Team Collection

Inuit hunter walking his dog team on the sea ice in a snow storm, Greenland, Denmark, Polar Regions

NATI2A-00009
Innuit family with dog team and sled, . Hand-colored woodcut of a 19th-century illustration

Inuit hunter and his dog team travelling on the sea ice, Greenland, Denmark, Polar Regions

Sled dog in the northwest of Greenland during winter on the sea ice of the frozen Melville Bay. Kullorsuaq, a traditional Greenlandic Inuit settlement in the Melville Bay, Greenland, Danish territory

Dog Team resting by an Iceberg (bromide print)
3106143 Dog Team resting by an Iceberg (bromide print) by Ponting, Herbert (1870-1935); Private Collection; (add.info.: Robert Falcon Scott (1868-1912)

From Euston to Klondike (litho)
1606445 From Euston to Klondike (litho) by Price, Julius Mandes (1857-1924); Private Collection; (add.info.: From Euston to Klondike. Illustration for The Illustrated London News, 3 September 1898)

Schneider hauling ice with the Puppy-team, pub. London 1886 (engraving)
955584 Schneider hauling ice with the Puppy-team, pub. London 1886 (engraving) by American School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info)

Team of sled dog during winter in Uummannaq in Greenland. Dog teams are draft animals for the fishermen and stay all winter on the sea ice of the fjord. Greenland, Denmark

NATI2A-00145
Innuit snow village during seal hunting season, 1800s. Hand-colored woodcut of a 19th-century illustration

Arctic dog-sledder at his campfire
Snowshoe traveler and his Arctic dog-team at a campfire. Printed color halftone reproduction of an illustration by Oliver Kemp

Dog sledding in the snowy landscape of Kiruna, Norrbotten County, Lapland, Sweden, Scandinavia, Europe

Alaskan Transport
A stereoscopic image of a group of travellers with a dog team and sled at a camp in Alaska, circa 1900. (Photo by Keystone View Company/Hulton Archive/Getty Images)

Dog team drawing sledge, Quebec, Canada, North America

Dog sleighs, province of Quebec, Canada, North America

Dog sleigh, province of Quebec, Canada, North America

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In the midst of a fierce snowstorm, an Inuit hunter bravely leads his dog team across the treacherous sea ice in Greenland. The howling winds and blinding snowflakes create an ethereal scene as this ancient partnership between man and animal unfolds. These loyal canines, bred for endurance and strength, pull the sled effortlessly through the frozen landscape. The bond between the hunter and his dogs is palpable; they move as one unit, relying on each other's instincts to navigate safely through this harsh environment. With every step, their paws leave imprints on the pristine white canvas of ice, marking their presence in this vast wilderness. As they trek onwards towards their destination, a towering iceberg looms in the distance. The dog team takes a moment to rest by its majestic beauty - a testament to nature's grandeur. This bromide print captures that serene pause amidst an otherwise demanding journey. Reflecting back on history, we are reminded of expeditions like "Euston to Klondike, " where lithographs depicted these remarkable teams hauling ice with sheer determination. Even in 1886 London publications recognized their significance as draft animals. Beyond Greenland's borders lies Lapland, Sweden - another snowy haven where dog sledding thrives. Here too, sled dogs traverse Kiruna's wintry landscape with grace and agility. Their synchronized movements create a mesmerizing sight against the backdrop of endless white plains. These images transport us into a world where survival depends on mutual trust and cooperation between humans and animals alike. Dog teams epitomize resilience and adaptability - traits necessary for thriving in such extreme conditions. Whether it be traversing icy seas or pulling heavy loads across frozen terrains, these incredible creatures continue to serve humanity faithfully throughout history, and are not merely companions but indispensable partners who make possible what seems impossible – conquering nature’s harshest elements together.