Collectible museum-grade fine art print, hand-printed in England and individually finished with a monogram emboss. Each sale directly supports the artisan. Listed dimensions include a white border for easy framing.
ABOUT THIS PHOTOGRAPH
Tó Neinilii is the rain god of the Navajo (Diné) people of Arizona and New Mexico, known for having fun and playing tricks. In the tribal dances, he is represented by a masked man who enacts the part of a clown. In Diné myths, he is the fool who dances about in order to show that he is pleased with what is happening. Tó Neinilii was said to often argue with the Navajo god Nohoilpi. In times of drought or misfortune due to the weather, it was often said that Tó Neinilii had lost a bet with Nohoilpi. – Julius Backman Jääskeläinen
Taken:c.1904 Location: Navajo Nation, United States Photographer: Edward S. Curtis Remaster: Gareth Evans Original Format: Photographic print Commercial Use: ⇲ License this Image
Presented on 315gsm Hahnemühle Photo Rag® Baryta; a pleasantly warm, pure cotton paper with subtle texture, providing excellent reproduction of colour and detail, deep blacks, and perfect contrasts.
ORIGINAL CAPTION
[Yebichai, the beggar, Tonenili-Navajo Indian, dressed in spruce branches]
Print Sizes
cm
in
AO
118.9 x 84.1
46.8 x 33.1
A2
59.4 x 42.0
23.4 x 16.5
A3
42.0 x 29.7
16.5 x 11.7
A4
29.7 x 21.0
11.7 x 8.3
Yebichai, the Beggar by Edward S. Curtis, 1904
Regular price
£30.00
Regular price
Sale price
£30.00
Beyond the Frame
Authenticity Assured
A Certificate of Authenticity marks every print as an original and genuine Platinum Series.
The Past Remastered
The Platinum Series features restored and remastered historical black and white images from world class archives.
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