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Various Sizes - Matted Prints
As evening falls on the High Plains, and as the sunlight dims in the western sky, this Crow warrior, dressed in his best clothing and carrying the powerful medicine of the American flag, is seen lifting up his hand to Eehtreshbohedish, the Starter of All Things, to offer a prayer.
Always loving dramatic and beautiful design, the Native American naturally favored the boldly colored Paint or Pinto horse with its large patches of black or brown and white hair. In Indian culture, the more horses one owned the greater the wealth of that man.
By the turn of the century, the Crow as well as other Indian tribes had a great penchant for the American flag. Esteemed for its bold design and colors, the flag was also thought to possess the powerful medicine of the United States government and was therefore a useful talisman. In addition to this, Native Americans held on reservations, were not frowned upon and were indeed encouraged to parade with the flag no matter what their reasoning was.
Click on Photo to view Full Image
Various Sizes - Matted Prints
As evening falls on the High Plains, and as the sunlight dims in the western sky, this Crow warrior, dressed in his best clothing and carrying the powerful medicine of the American flag, is seen lifting up his hand to Eehtreshbohedish, the Starter of All Things, to offer a prayer.
Always loving dramatic and beautiful design, the Native American naturally favored the boldly colored Paint or Pinto horse with its large patches of black or brown and white hair. In Indian culture, the more horses one owned the greater the wealth of that man.
By the turn of the century, the Crow as well as other Indian tribes had a great penchant for the American flag. Esteemed for its bold design and colors, the flag was also thought to possess the powerful medicine of the United States government and was therefore a useful talisman. In addition to this, Native Americans held on reservations, were not frowned upon and were indeed encouraged to parade with the flag no matter what their reasoning was.
Click on Photo to view Full Image