This photo is circa (approximately) 1875. Exhibiting is the residence of J. C. Fraker at 306 East Central Avenue in Wichita, KS. This Next Empire fashion characteristics a Mansard roof. Stylistically, this house is a clear departure from the easy frame residences of the working day (background) that usually experienced gabled or lose roofs. The… Continue reading J.C. Fraker Residence; Wichita, KS
Tag: Indian
Cultural Hall American Museum of Natural History
Just one of the most well known reveals in the Cultural Hall of the AMNH is the 63 foot dugout red cedar Haida Canoe designed in 1878. The Haida Indians lived on the Queen Charlotte Islands of British Columbia and the Prince of Wales Island, Alaska. They were being professional fishermen and seafarers. Posted by… Continue reading Cultural Hall American Museum of Natural History
Cultural Hall American Museum of Natural History
1 of the most common displays in the Cultural Hall of the AMNH is the 63 foot dugout pink cedar Haida Canoe crafted in 1878. The Haida Indians lived on the Queen Charlotte Islands of British Columbia and the Prince of Wales Island, Alaska. They were being skilled fishermen and seafarers. “I can not assume… Continue reading Cultural Hall American Museum of Natural History
winter sundancer
after the sunraven task with shotridgestudios, this five foot sunshine mask manufactured with yellow cedar ,old expansion, crimson cedar, pink alder,mahogany,maple,easterncedar Posted by deishuhit on 2008-06-15 20:45:16 Tagged: , Tlingit , Tsimshian , artist , art , renderings , heritage , fine , woodwork , masks , totem , totemic , american , indian ,… Continue reading winter sundancer
Cultural Hall American Museum of Natural History
A person of the most common displays in the Cultural Hall of the AMNH is the 63 foot dugout pink cedar Haida Canoe constructed in 1878. The Haida Indians lived on the Queen Charlotte Islands of British Columbia and the Prince of Wales Island, Alaska. They ended up professional fishermen and seafarers. Posted by Ange’s… Continue reading Cultural Hall American Museum of Natural History