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Village of friendly Indians, at the entrance of Bute's Canal, 1798 (watercolour)
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Village of friendly Indians, at the entrance of Bute's Canal, 1798 (watercolour)
3672968 Village of friendly Indians, at the entrance of Bute's Canal, 1798 (watercolour) by Alexander, William (1767-1816); Newberry Library, Chicago, Illinois, USA; (add.info.: William Alexander's watercolor drawings prepared to illustrate George Vancouver's A Voyage of Discovery to the North Pacific Ocean, ca. 1796-1798
Drawing No. 8. View of steep hill on the shore of Bute's Canal (British Columbia), with several housing or storage structures. Men approach in canoe. Sketch by Thomas Heddington.
by Alexander, William, 1767-1816); © Newberry Library
Media ID 33092380
© © Newberry Library / Bridgeman Images
American Native Indians Amerindian Canoes And Canoeing Excursion Explore Indians Of North America Indigenous Indigenous People Indigenous Peoples Of The Americas Indigineous Landscapes Representations Mountain Scenery Moutains Native America Native American Indian Native American Indians Native Americans Native North Americans Native People North American Indian Rowing Seas Seawater Water Color Water Colour Watercolors Watercolour Paint 18e Siecle 18th Century 18th Centuries Americae Canadians Means Of Conveyance Mzprint Natives
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This watercolour print, titled "Village of friendly Indians, at the entrance of Bute's Canal, 1798" by William Alexander takes us back to a significant moment in history. The artwork was created as part of an expedition led by George Vancouver to explore the North Pacific Ocean between 1796 and 1798. The scene depicted showcases a picturesque village nestled along the shore of Bute's Canal in British Columbia. The artist skillfully captures the essence of this indigenous community with its housing and storage structures dotting the steep hillside. In the foreground, men approach in a canoe, adding movement and life to the composition. Alexander's work not only serves as a visual documentation but also offers insight into early interactions between European explorers and Native American tribes. The title itself suggests that these particular Indians were known for their friendliness towards outsiders. As we gaze upon this piece, we are transported back to a time when exploration was driven by curiosity and discovery. It reminds us of the rich cultural heritage that existed long before our modern world took shape. Through art like this watercolour print, we can appreciate both the artistic talent behind it and its historical significance. It serves as a window into an era when expeditions sought new horizons while encountering diverse cultures along their journeys.
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