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Long Dog (Shumka Hauska), 1907. Creator: Edward Sheriff Curtis
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Long Dog (Shumka Hauska), 1907. Creator: Edward Sheriff Curtis
Long Dog (Shumka Hauska), 1907. Photograph shows three-quarter portrait of Long Dog, standing, wearing full headdress and traditional clothing, facing front
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Media ID 35139021
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Anthropology Buckskin Chief Curtis Edward Sheriff Curtis Edwards Dakota Edward Sheriff Curtis Edwards Curtis Elderly Man Ethnography Ethnology Feather Headdress First Nation First Nations Gelatin Silver Print Indigenous People Leather North America North American Old Man Old Men Sioux Tribal Tribe Wisdom Wise Head Dress
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Long Dog, also known as Shumka Hauska, is depicted in this striking three-quarter portrait photograph taken by Edward Sheriff Curtis in 1907. The elderly Sioux man stands proudly, facing forward, wearing a full headdress and traditional clothing. The image captures the essence of Long Dog's dignity and the richness of his cultural heritage. The black and white gelatin silver print, titled "Long Dog (Shumka Hauska)," is a testament to the anthropological significance of Curtis' work during the early 20th century. Long Dog's attire, consisting of buckskin clothing and intricately designed feather headdress, represents the traditional dress and costume of the Sioux people. The photograph offers a glimpse into the history and customs of the indigenous communities of North America. Edward Sheriff Curtis, a renowned American photographer, captured this image during a time when the traditional ways of life for indigenous peoples were rapidly changing. Curtis' work, including this photograph, aimed to document and preserve the heritage and culture of Native American tribes before they were lost to the encroaching modern world. Long Dog's portrait, with his gaze fixed away from the camera, invites viewers to reflect on the complexities of the human experience and the importance of preserving cultural traditions. The Library of Congress houses this valuable piece of ethnographic and historical significance, serving as a reminder of the rich cultural heritage of the indigenous peoples of North America.
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