Indians Simulating Buffalo by Frederic Remington
Indians Simulating Buffalo by Frederic Remington, painted in 1892, depicts a vivid scene where Native American figures use a buffalo-simulating disguise as part of their hunting tactics. Remington, well-known for his dynamic portrayals of Western scenes, captures the ingenuity and resourcefulness of Native American hunters in their efforts to secure buffalo, an essential resource for their survival.
The painting illustrates Remington’s skill in portraying action and cultural practices with precision and respect. His detailed rendering of the figures and their disguises highlights both the practical aspects of their hunting methods and the strategic ingenuity involved. This artwork reflects Remington’s fascination with and deep respect for the complexities of Native American life on the frontier.
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Where and When Made: United States, 1892
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Medium: Oil on canvas
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Full Artwork Name: Indians Simulating Buffalo
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Artwork Style: American Western Realism
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Current Location: Likely in an American museum or private collection
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Subject/Topic: Native American hunters using a buffalo disguise to enhance their hunting strategy, showcasing their tactical skills and cultural practices.
