Coleman, Winfield - "Cheyenne Ledger Art Before Ft. Marion: An Examination of Two Southern Suhtai Drawing Books", 1998-09-
Scope and Contents
PLAINS INDIAN ART: THE PICTORIAL TRADITION
The Plains Indians have a long, rich tradition of documenting the significant events of their lives, creating objects, and endowing them with images to communicate what was most important to them. Presentations focused on the representational images that were drawn, painted, quilled, or beaded by Plains Indians on their tipis, clothing, tools, weapons, winter counts, and ledger books. Presentations addressed pictorial art from the early 19th century through today, focusing on tradition, continuity, change, and innovation through time.
September 17, 18, 19, 20, 1998
Available Digital Collections Materials for Plains Indian Seminar in 1998
Dates
- Created: 1998-09-
Conditions Governing Access
McCracken Library staff may determine use restrictions dependent on the physical condition of manuscript materials. Restrictions may exist on reproduction, quotation or publication. Contact McCracken Research Library for more information.
Extent
From the Collection: 10.00 Cubic Feet
Language of Materials
From the Collection: English
Creator
- From the Collection: Buffalo Bill Historical Center (Organization)
Repository Details
Part of the McCracken Research Library Repository