Native American Women With Glasses Gallery
purple telecaster
black-hands
liquid-skies
besteuropepics
huge cats
Yup'ik Polychromed Wood Mask of oval, slightly convex form, encircled by three wooden hoops secured
Cherokee beaded moccasin. Artist unknown; ca. 1815-1840. Now in the Bata Shoe Museum, Toronto.
People used to say there was a profile of the face of a Native American on the cliff at the water ga
ancientart:Native American petrograph at Calf Creek Falls, Utah, USA.Photo taken by Sam Agnew.
Samson Cree Nation Powwow, 2013; photos by Bert Crowfoot (source)
A mid 19th century percussion musket adapted by Native Americans (cut down and leather wrapped.
Who do you want to be? Made by me.
Smith and Wesson Second Model No.3 revolver belonging to Lakota Chief Spotted Elk, manufactured in 1
Kasaan (Prince Wales Island, Alaska, c. 1879 - 1930).
unrar:Native American children in the village at Blind Pass, Clifton Adams.
Fourmile Polychrome bowl of the Anasazi people. Artist unknown; ca. 1350-1400. Now in the Brooklyn
Sharitarish (Wicked Chief), Charles Bird King, ca. 1822
Elizabeth Jean Peratrovich (July 4, 1911 – December 1, 1958) was an American civil rights activist a
Mixtec plate depicting the feathered serpent Quetzalcoatl. Artist unknown; ca. 1200-1400. Now in t
A Native American decorated and used Winchester Model 1892 lever action rifle with interesting metal
Striking Photos Show Standoff Between Native Americans and PoliceA proposed oil pipeline is set to b
10. Assurini women competing in a tug-o-warThe Assurinis (also spelled Akuáwa-Asurini , Assuriní , A
The Pataxó are an indigenous people in Bahia, Brazil with a population of about 11,800 individuals.
Amazon rainforest
Olive Oatman (1837 – March 20, 1903) was a woman from Illinois whose family was killed in 1851 when
aaron2point0:glintglimmergleam:“Navajo is the most prevalent Native American language, with mo
basedheisenberg:Neo-Nazis get their shit pushed in by native american grandmothers, who then capture
Doll of the Ute people, acquired in 1905. Now in the Native American collection of the Peabody Muse
Aztec dancer Connie Xochiquetzalli ‘Xochi’ Peña, San Francisco
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