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Watching over downtown Seattle are eight Curtis-inspired sculptures of Native Chiefs. Find out when & how they were created.

Obsidian bearer, White deerskin dance - Hupa, 1923 by Edward Curtis in Vol 13 of The North American

Curtis in Hollywood, how to pronouce the name of a Washington city, and the nickname given Curtis by some Navaho People.

The hawk fastened on the head is illustrative of the manner of wearing the symbol of one's tutelary spirit. Born 1848. Mountain Crow;...

John was an engraver and the founder of John Andrew & Son

Mia Valley of Valley Fine Art in Aspen, Colorado held a very successful Benefit Night for the foundation February 14th & 15th! This...

I follow several "Old Native American Photo" Facebook pages and I always scan through comments made on Edward Curtis photographs. I often...

Happy New Year! 2019 was exciting, exuberating and exceptional! We have come so far in our first year! Here are some of the highlights...

As we wind down 2019, we are often reminded of the importance of our Foundation's work. Marna Murray, a Curtis researcher and lecturer,...

When we arrived in Browning, MT, on September 24th, we decided to just poke around for the afternoon instead of sitting in the camper or...

Lynn Boutte, a long time friend and fellow professional photographer, joined us on our recent 2+ week trip to the Northern Plains...

Chief Henry Red Cloud is leading a new kind of Lakota Warrior, a Solar Warrior.