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This leather purse was sewn by hand, and decorated with beads and fringe. It comes from Tulsa, Oklahoma, and was made by a member of the Apache people.
Accession Number: 1967-30-0270
Location: Tulsa, Oklahoma, United States
For more information, photo permissions, or higher resolution images, please contact the Mathers Museum of World Cultures at mathers@indiana.edu.
The Apache Plume (Fallugia paradoxa) bushes have been blooming for a month now and the white blossoms are gone, now. The remains of the flowers are the ovaries with lavender plumelike styles, 3 to 5 centimeters long.
Artist: Allen Anderson (1908 - 1995)
Apache Flame! From Frontier Stories, Summer 1950
Collector: Robert Lesser
Date: 1950
Medium: Oil on canvas
Dimensions: 30 x 20 1/2 Frame Dimension: 44 x 26 in. (111.8 x 66 cm)
Classifications: Oil Painting
Description (from museum):
Allen Gustav Anderson moved from Minnesota to New York in 1940 and began working in the pulp market, painting illustrations for publishers Ace Magazines, Fiction House, Harry Donenfeld, and Martin Goodman. After the war, in addition to painting pulp illustrations, he also created comic book cover illustrations for Ziff-Davis, a publisher of hobbyist magazines such as Popular Aviation.
Apache Flame! was created for “A Novelette of the Overland Trail” in Frontier Stories. The Overland stagecoach and wagon train trail traveled through Colorado, Wyoming, Utah, Oregon, and California. It was used until 1869, when the Transcontinental Railroad took over mail and passenger transport to the west. When the trails were used to move settlers to western territories, there was a concern about Native Americans attempting to stem the flow of incomers to their lands. Anderson couched the premier figure of this Frontier Stories cover illustration as a courageous female warrior in the trappings of both 1950s life and the period's fantasies of strong capable women. A bit like an imaginary Annie Oakley (1860–1926) sharpshooter, this powerful woman turns back toward the pursuing Native Americans.
This photo of the Apache silhouetted against the smoke was taken at Dunsfold Wings & Wheels on 24/08/14.
18" x 24" Acrlyic on Canvas - Based on a Portrait by Edward S. Curtis - Selected as part of the 2011 Annual KU Little Magazine Series.
Apache was born May 8, 2009. He is one of our three new ambassadors that travel to schools, fairs, private functions and local prisons. He even spent time in MDA jail to help raise funds for the Muscular Dystrophy Association.
Today my wife and I had the pleasure to have a private tour of the Rocky Mountain Wildlife Foundation a sanctuary for wild and abused Wolves in Guffey, CO (not the one in Divide!) this morning. Mark was an excellent host for this amazing day. This is something that Amanda has been wanting to do her whole life! I was a very proud husband watching her with these respected and admired wild animals, her smile says 10,000 words!
The Apache Plume is native to the southeast corner of California and the states of Arizona, Nevada, New Mexico, and Colorado. It is in the rose family and has a white 5 petal blossom about the size of a thumb nail. After a couple of days the petals drop off and the feathery plumes develop. The purple vein of the plume is connected to a seed, after a number of days they wilt and blow away.
AH-64 pilot allows Civil Air Patrol cadets from the Savannah Flying Tiger Composite Squadron at Savannah-Hilton Head International Airport the chance to check it out up close and personal.
This building is 192 and 194 Corporation Street. Currently occupied on the ground floor by Apache's Bar & Dining Room.
It is built in red brick and terracotta. An application was made in 1889 for two shops was made by W Hawley Lloyd on behalf of C Cooper & Co Ltd, who occupied no 194 on it's completion. The building was also occupied by the Law Court Press (I assume at no 192).
Building is of five storeys and divided into three bays.
The White Mountain Apache Crown Dancers perform at the annual Miccosukee Indian Arts Festival, Tamiami Trail, Florida.