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Scene of Trappers and Indians, before 1842. Creator: Alfred Jacob Miller
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Scene of Trappers and Indians, before 1842. Creator: Alfred Jacob Miller
Scene of Trappers and Indians, before 1842. In the foreground, the woman is "cording a bale of dried meat, " while in the background, Captain William Drummond Stewart, identified by his broad rimmed hat, addresses a male figure
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Media ID 36371675
© Heritage Art/Heritage Images
1840s Alfred Jacob Miller American West Bundle Cliff Cliffs Fur Trade Hunter Miller Alfred Jacob Negotiate Negotiating Negotiation Speaking Talking Trapper Tying Walters Art Museum Fur Trapper Posture
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EDITORS COMMENTS
Alfred Jacob Miller's Scene of Trappers and Indians, painted before 1842, captures a moment in the American West during the fur trade era. In the foreground, a Native American woman is intently focused on "cording a bale of dried meat," carefully tying bundles for preservation. Nearby, another woman and a man watch, possibly preparing for their own tasks. In the background, Captain William Drummond Stewart, identified by his distinctive broad-rimmed hat, engages in a serious conversation with a male figure. The rugged cliffs and horses add to the sense of wilderness and adventure. This oil on artists board painting, now housed at the Walters Art Museum, offers a glimpse into the rich heritage of the American West during the 1840s. The postures and expressions of the figures convey a sense of negotiation and communication between the fur traders and the indigenous people. The vibrant colors and intricate details bring this scene to life, transporting us back in time to an era of exploration, trade, and cultural exchange in the United States.
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