King Charles B Collection
"King Charles B: A Glimpse into History's Portraits" Step back in time and explore the captivating world of King Charles B
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"King Charles B: A Glimpse into History's Portraits" Step back in time and explore the captivating world of King Charles B, a collection of portraits that offer a window into various eras and cultures. Among these remarkable works is the iconic "King-Bugatti U-16 Engine, 1919, " created by Duesenberg Motors Corporation. This masterpiece showcases the ingenuity and craftsmanship of its time. Delve further into history with "Tenskwatawa, c. 1830-1833, " painted by Henry Inman. This portrait captures the essence of this influential Native American leader, known as The Prophet, who played a significant role in shaping his community. Another striking piece is "Miss Satterlee, ca. 1830-1839, " crafted by Charles Bird King himself. This portrait exudes elegance and grace as it immortalizes an unknown woman from the early 19th century. Traveling even further back in time, we encounter "Young Omahaw, War Eagle, Little Missouri, and Pawnees, 1821. " Created by Charles Bird King once again, this painting offers insight into Native American tribes during their interactions with European settlers. "No Heart (Nan-che-ning-ga), 1837" presents us with another mesmerizing depiction of Native American culture through the skilled brushstrokes of Charles Bird King. The intensity in No Heart's gaze speaks volumes about his resilience and spirit. Moving away from indigenous subjects to political figures like John Caldwell Calhoun depicted circa 1822 reveals how portraiture served as a means to capture power dynamics within society during that era. The collection also includes family portraits such as "Sarah Weston Seaton with her Children Augustine and Julia" from around 1815 – showcasing familial bonds frozen in time for generations to come. Witnessing cultural diversity continues with Alexander Davis Cooper's enigmatic portrayal titled "No-way-ke-sug-ga" from around 1840.