stereo
Titre
Arizona, indiens Navajo prenant leur déjeuner
Datation
1902
Datation min.
1902
Datation max.
1902
Commentaire datation
La date est inscrite dans la légende
Auteur du cliché
Underwood & Underwood
Fonction
Photographes et éditeurs
Mention d’édition
Underwood & Underwood Publishers
Editeur
,
Légende sur document
(83) At breakfast - typical desert home of the Navajo Indians, Navajo Reservation, Arizona. Copyright 1902 by Underwood & Underwood.
Commentaire légende
Légende imprimée en bas à droite sous l'image. Encre de couleur bleue.
Lieu
Personne photographiée
, , ,
Milieu - Environnement
,
Texte au recto
A gauche : Underwood & Underwood Publishers New-York, London, Toronto-Canada, Ottawa-Kansas A droite : Works and studios Arlington NF. Westwood. N.F. Sous l'image de droite : (83) At breakfast - typical desert home of the Navajo Indians, Navajo Reservation, Arizona. Copyright 1902 by Underwood & Underwood.
Verso inscrit
oui
Texte au verso
We are in northeastern Arizona, about fifty miles from the Santa Fe railroad, looking back S. in the direction of Flagstaff. The Navajos encamped here spend the summers in logans like this near some gully where there is a spring of water. Those poplar poles that form the frame of the hogan were brought perhaps twenty miles across the sands from a distant canyon where trees grow. The thatch is of coarse grass and sage-brush, such as you see now growing in scattered latches in the sand. It seems amaz ing that any vegetation can thrive on such meagre food, but this family actually do raise beans and even corn of a dwarf species, right in the sand, and they keep a few sheep nibbling the grass in the nearest gully. When the scanty pasturage fails it is no very serious undertaking to pull the hogan to pieces and move across the desert to a new loca tion. As you see, there is no elaborate furniture to be moved. The blanket loom whose vertical warp-threads you notice inside the hogan is valu able because its growing web stands for hours and days and weeks of patient labor. The casks and water pots are precious because of what they can hold. Their tight-woven baskets (they trade with the Hopis for many of those instead of making them) are necessary to hold nuts and dried fruits. A winter hogan made sufliciently cosy if the sand is hollowed out deeply so as to form a sheltered cellar, more than half the height of the poles being below the surrounding ground-level. There is an exara-thick thatch of brush and over that is plastered a heavy coat of mun (dobe) making the shelter weather-proof and quite com fort ble if the family are not too exacting in re gard to its ventilation. That handsome jewelry is home-made out of shells and Mexican silver. See F. S. Dellenbaugh: North Americans of yesterday. From Descriptive Bulletin No. 1, copyrighted, 1901 by Underwood & Underwood. At Breakfast - Typical Desert Home of Navajo Indians, Arizona. Le déjeuner - Maison typique du désert, indiens Navajo, Arizona. Almorzando - Casa typica de Indios Navajo en el desierto Arizona Vid frukosten - typiskt ökenheim hos Navajo indianerna i Arizona.
Etat de conservation
excellent
Support
Photographies collées sur carton
Dimensions
9 x 18 cm
Info développement
Positif
Info couleur
Noir et Blanc
Propriétaire
M. Magendie
Lieu de conservation
Lescar
Auteur de la numérisation
Philippe Chalons
Type de stéréoscopie sauvegardée
Anaglyphe (bleu / rouge)
Créateur du dépôt
CLEM
Date de dépôt
Janvier 2014
Lot
LOT24_MAGENDIE
Livraison
LIVRAISON_01
iptc (stereo)
Nom usuel
Mag0048
Auteur
Underwood & Underwood
Titre
Arizona, indiens Navajo prenant leur déjeuner
Copyright
Copyright 1902 by Underwood & Underwood.
Date de création
1902
Légende
(83) At breakfast - typical desert home of the Navajo Indians, Navajo Reservation, Arizona. Copyright 1902 by Underwood & Underwood.
Région
Arizona
Pays
Etats-Unis
Fournisseur
CLEM - Archéovision
Auteur de la description
Catherine Carponsin-Martin
Nom de l'objet: Mag0048
Date d'entrée de l'objet dans ArcheoGRID : 2024-12-05
Collection : repertoire 01