Original late-1850s, 1/6 tintype photo, behind mat and cover glass in full case. The tintype is in excellent antique condition. It has a NEFF’S 1856 patent stamped along one edge. The case is VG with matching, separated covers.
Note: Watermark does not appear on actual photo. Up for sale is a 6″ X 8″ photo of Hurei Warwelev, Horse War Water. Horse War Water was seeking nomination as a candidate for Alderman of 47th Ward of Chicago. This is a rare and desirable image of this Native American. 1925 Art photograph of a Cherokee warrior named Horse War Water as he strikes a regal profile pose for a photographer from Wide World Photos. An incredible work of art that presents beautifully. Size: 6×8 Designation: Vintage 1 Condition: 5/5 Quality: 5/5 Overall Grade: 10/10. Please excuse any shadows appearing in the photos. I can provide additional photos upon request. Please view all photos including the description contained in the Letter of Authenticity as it forms the basis of information regarding this photo. Any major flaws will be identified. You can also visit their website online. The entirety of the description is contained in the Letter of Authenticity.
Rare and interesting photo of a Southwest male, Native American, possibly Puebloan Kachina dance. Rare, 1910 mounted silver print. I acquired this card from a long-time collector, author, and Daguerreian award exhibitor/speaker, Carl Mautz.
Interesting original CDV, long-haired man and woman in Native American clothing. The man has a rifle and the woman is holding a bow an arrow. The back is blank, clean, undamaged. Overall very good antique condition. Lightly trimmed with a light wrinkle at the bottom o of the mount, not on the image itself. Rare CDV and other formats in our webstore. See last image in this listing for directions.
Rare and interesting photo of a Southwest male, Native American, possibly Puebloan Kachina dance. Rare, 1910 mounted silver print. I acquired this card from a long-time collector, author, and Daguerreian award exhibitor/speaker, Carl Mautz.
This vintage photograph frame featuring a rare Native American Chief design is marked 1959 and was presented by C. It is unknown if that was the maker. It is presented to High Chief White Wolf Jim Trino. I couldn’t find much information about either people. The frame is a unique collectible piece showcasing a piece of Native American culture from the United States. The craftsmanship and historical significance make it a valuable addition to any collection of photographic images or Native American artifacts. Perfect for those interested in US history and cultural preservation. The Chief edge design, and larger Chief on top really make it an interesting piece. It measures 10 1/4″ tall and 8″ wide (outside edge to outside edge on front). There is a covering on the back that I didn’t want to remove. It has wire for hanging or display. There is one Chief head that is missing on the bottom (please see pictures). Item has patina and hasn’t been cleaned or polished. The name plate on the bottom with the has fading where the High Chief White Wolfs name is. If you have any questions, please feel free to let me know. Thanks for looking at my item.
Condition for age as shown. RARE 1889 COMANCHE INDIAN CABINET PHOTO Purcell Indian Territory LENNY & SAWYERS. This came out of an estate where a soldier had fought in the apache indian wars and later was in indian territory. This is a boudoir cabinet photo. Its alot bigger than a cabinet card photo. Backstamp and dated info on verso. Measures 5 & 1/4 X 8 & 1/2. Image measures 4 & 3/8 X 7 & 3/8. Just remember enlarged photos or scans tend to exaggerate any flaws. SCROLL TO BOTTOM OF PAGE TO SEE ALL PHOTOS & SCANS. I think you will be happy with this item. If you want to see my other auctions just pop on VIEW SELLERS OTHER ITEMS at top right hand corner of listing page. Auctiva offers Free Image Hosting and Editing. Auctiva gets you noticed! Track Page Views With.
Rare and interesting photo of a Southwest male, Native American, possibly Puebloan Kachina dance. Rare, 1910 mounted silver print. I acquired this card from a long-time collector, author, and Daguerreian award exhibitor/speaker, Carl Mautz.
