Hunkpapa Lakota Chief Sitting Bull 1883 Hand Colored Photograph Acrylic Print

acrylic prints vintage acrylic prints portrait acrylic prints sitting bull acrylic prints indian acrylic prints native acrylic prints tribal acrylic prints antique acrylic prints native american acrylic prints shaman acrylic prints aborigine acrylic prints first peoples acrylic prints indigenous acrylic prints first nations acrylic prints indigenous peoples acrylic prints warrior acrylic prints

photographs vintage photos portrait photos sitting bull photos indian photos native photos tribal photos antique photos native american photos shaman photos aborigine photos first peoples photos indigenous photos first nations photos indigenous peoples photos warrior photos

Add This Artwork to Your Favorites Collection

Comment

Add This Artwork to Your Favorites Collection

Comment

This is a reproduction of a late nineteenth century hand colored photograph of famous Native American Hunkpapa Lakota Indian chief warrior, shaman and holy man Sitting Bull who fought George Armstrong Custer at the Battle of Little Bighorn. He was a major figure in the Ghost Dance movement. Colorized from the 1883 original by famed historical photographer of Native Americans, David Francis Barry, 1854-1934.
The Fine Art America logo does not appear on the final product.

I have been a visual artist since the 1960s. I'm originally from Orange County, New York, located in the Metro New York City region where I was raised on the working dairy farm [Ogden Farm] which my family founded in 1832. As a young man I spent many long hours working in gardens, crop fields, pastures and in barns with livestock. I grew up surrounded by antiques. I graduated from Bucknell University where I majored in art which included a semester in Florence studying Italian Renaissance art. After Bucknell I studied at the School of Visual Arts in Manhattan. I have lived throughout the U.S. [including three years in Sante Fe, New Mexico], in the Caribbean and in Mexico and Central America. I now reside in the 19th century...