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A'h-sha-la-coots-ah, Mole in the Forehead, Chief of the Republican Pawnee, 1832. Creator: George Catlin
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A'h-sha-la-coots-ah, Mole in the Forehead, Chief of the Republican Pawnee, 1832. Creator: George Catlin
A'h-sha-la-coots-ah, Mole in the Forehead, Chief of the Republican Pawnee, 1832
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Media ID 21233224
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Bearskin Catlin George Chief George Catlin George Wilkes Barre Hatchet Pawnee Pawnees Plains Indian Smithsonian American Art Museum Tools Tribal Tribal Culture Tribe
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A'h-sha-la-coots-ah, Mole in the Forehead, Chief of the Republican Pawnee, 1832
EDITORS COMMENTS
is a captivating portrait captured by George Catlin. This stunning oil painting showcases the rich heritage and cultural significance of Native American tribes in the 19th century United States. In this mesmerizing artwork, A'h-sha-la-coots-ah exudes strength and wisdom as he sits on a rocky terrain wearing traditional tribal clothing. His bearskin hat and axe symbolize his leadership role within the Pawnee tribe. The intricate details of his attire highlight the craftsmanship and artistry that was integral to their culture. Catlin's use of color brings vibrancy to this historical piece, emphasizing A'h-sha-la-coots-ah's importance as a chief among his people. The artist masterfully captures every nuance of expression on his face, revealing both pride and resilience. This portrait not only serves as an educational tool but also provides valuable insight into Native American history. It offers viewers a glimpse into the lives and traditions of indigenous communities during a time when their way of life faced immense challenges from western expansion. Displayed at the Smithsonian American Art Museum, this artwork stands as a testament to George Catlin's dedication to preserving Native American culture through his paintings. It invites us to appreciate and respect the diverse heritage that shaped America's past while recognizing its continued relevance today.
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