Native American Frank A Rinehart Maricopa Tribe Pictures Photos Photographs for sale Posters Images Prints



0ITEM(S) IN YOUR BAG / TOTAL: $0.00 view cart
Not on Facebook? - Click the link for Gallery Blog below for specials
Follow @g1gallerydotcom

Gift Ideas

Gift Certificates

Posters

Museum Art

--------------------------------

Animals Wildlife Birds

Botanical and Floral

Baby Toddler and Children

Black & White Photography

Civil Rights

Depression Era

Lighthouses and Lightships

Military

NASA and Space

Native Americans

Religious

RMS Titanic

Route 66

Trains and Railroad

Women

US Civil War

World War 2

Mailing List
Subscribe to our Newsletter

Subscribe
Unsubscribe

Home > Gift Ideas

Yellow Feather, Maricopa

Google Like +1

Yellow Feather Maricopa Native American Photograph Frank A Rinehart

Item Id:LPB00005x

Your Price:

$10.99

Availability:

In Stock

Choose Options (Please be sure to scroll down this page for additional product information)

Select a Size

Select a Finish

Optional Tone

Send to:		or add name:
We'll ask for shipping info at checkout

Guest checkout available through PayPal - No PayPal account required.

Quantity

Email a friend

| | | |

Description

Title: Yellow Feather, Maricopa
Creator/Contributor: Rinehart, F. A. (Frank A.) (photographer)
Copyright date: 1899
Physical description: 1 photographic print : platinum
Genre: Platinum prints; Portrait photographs
Subjects: Trans-Mississippi and International Exposition (1898 : Omaha, Neb.); Indians of North America; Maricopa Indians

About Frank A. Rinehart:
Frank A. Rinehart, a commercial photographer in Omaha, Nebraska, was commissioned to photograph the 1898 Indian Congress, part of the Trans-Mississippi International Exposition.

More than five hundred Native Americans from thirty-five tribes attended the conference, providing the gifted photographer and artist an opportunity to create a stunning visual document of Native American life and culture at the dawn of the 20th century.

Although the portraits are posed and artistically lighted in his studio, they have a candid intimacy that allows his subjects individuality and dignity, a quality not shared by most 19th-century ethnographic photography.

Rinehart printed the photographs as platinum prints, a photographic medium known for its delicate tonal range and permanence.