Saturday, October 20, 2012
Indian Camp
Welcome to Indian Camp week here at OPOD. We start with the wonderful photograph of a camp at the side of the lake. The Indians are not identified, but we know the picture was taken in 1904. The picture is a photochrom print, which was an early technique for making color prints of photographs.
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![[dan-truett-mcwhorter.jpg]](http://2.bp.blogspot.com/_473nrD5vEv8/S5hAR2x0JVI/AAAAAAAACVo/caHZJMX-j9o/s400/dan-truett-mcwhorter.jpg)


Love anything to do with the old west. Would really love a mountain man week
ReplyDeleteThis is very obviously posed for the White Man's use. War bonnets were not for everyday wear, and had to be earned, as each feather signified a "coup". No way a small boy would have one! Also the Peace pipe was used in traaty signing ceremonies, again not for everyday use.
ReplyDeleteThanks for clearing that up, Lady Anne. I thought it looked like a scene from a movie. Clever colouring though, for the day.
ReplyDeleteI didn't know they could do color back in ought 4. The pic is pleasing to my eye.
ReplyDeleteAlso tepees were not part of the culture that used birch bark canoes.
ReplyDelete