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Pawneepict Chief, Two Daughters, and a Warrior, 1861 / 1869. Creator: George Catlin
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Pawneepict Chief, Two Daughters, and a Warrior, 1861 / 1869. Creator: George Catlin
Pawneepict Chief, Two Daughters, and a Warrior, 1861/1869. Wee-tar-ra-sha-ro (head chief) with Sky-se-ro-ka (a warrior) and daughters Shee-de-a (Wild Sage) and Kah-keet-se (The Thighs) in Western Texas. 1836
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Media ID 20635193
© Heritage Art/Heritage Images
American West Blanket Catlin Catlin George Daughter Four People George Catlin Pawnee Pawnees Peace Pipe Pipe Plains Indian Texas Texas United States Of America Tobacco Pipe Tribal Tribe
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EDITORS COMMENTS
This print by George Catlin showcases a significant moment in Pawneepict history. The image features Wee-tar-ra-sha-ro, the esteemed head chief of the tribe, accompanied by Sky-se-ro-ka, a formidable warrior, and his two daughters Shee-de-a and Kah-keet-se. Taken in Western Texas during 1836, this painting offers a glimpse into the lives of these Native American individuals during the 19th century. The composition beautifully captures the essence of family and tribal unity. We see Wee-tar-ra-sha-ro proudly standing tall while holding a peace pipe, symbolizing his leadership role within the community. Sky-se-ro-ka stands beside him with an air of strength and determination as he protects his people from potential threats. The presence of Shee-de-a and Kah-keet-se adds depth to this portrait. They represent not only their father's legacy but also embody resilience and grace as young women growing up in a challenging era. Catlin's use of color brings vibrancy to this oil painting, emphasizing both individuality and shared heritage among these four individuals. The blanket worn by Wee-tar-ra-sha-ro further signifies their connection to their ancestral lands. Overall, this artwork serves as an important historical document that sheds light on Native American culture during a time when their way of life was rapidly changing due to westward expansion. It invites viewers to appreciate the rich tapestry woven by indigenous communities throughout America's past
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