Edward S. Curtis Digital Collection
Preview up to 100 items from this collection below. Photographer Edward S. Curtis devoted two decades to making “The North American Indian,” an early 20th century photography and text project studying Western tribes.
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Pike Place Market rear entrance stairs and "to the Market" sign from Western Ave, May 1967
Market rear entrance
Identifier:
Date: 1967-05
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Workers driving drift pin into place on third Space Needle leg, ca. July 31, 1961
Identifier: spl_gg_68840020
Date: 1961-07-31
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Drum group, Volunteer Park Be-In, April 30, 1967
Volunteer Park drum group at Be-In
Identifier:
Date: 1967-04-30
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Space Needle construction with Howard S. Wright sign, ca. July 1961
Identifier: spl_gg_68830031
Date: 1961-07
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Beth Barkes in Jack Large studio, Pike Place Market, July 1967
Beth Barkes in Jack Large studio
Identifier:
Date: 1967-07
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Study in tin and masonry near Pike Place Market, June 1967
Study in tin and masonry near Pike Place Market
Identifier:
Date: 1967-06
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Fishing poles on boats, Fishermen's Terminal, April 1967
Fishing poles on boats in Ballard boat basin
Identifier:
Date: 1967-04
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A Load of Fuel - Zuni
In 1906, Edward S. Curtis received funding from J.P. Morgan to begin work on "The North American Indian," a twenty volume set of photographs and text documenting Native American tribes throughout the western United States. The seventeenth volume, featuring the Tewa and Zuni tribes, was published in 1926.
Identifier: spl_nai_17_608
Date: 1903
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At the Gateway - Acoma
In 1906, Edward S. Curtis received funding from J.P. Morgan to begin work on "The North American Indian," a twenty volume set of photographs and text documenting Native American tribes throughout the western United States. The sixteenth volume, featuring the Tiwa and Keres tribes, was published in 1926.
Identifier: spl_nai_16_569
Date: 1904
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