Hollow Horn Bear Date: 1907 Artist: Edward S. Curtis

Wedding Basket Date: c. 1895 Artist: Pomo Northern California, United States

“The foxes run. The foxes die. I mourn them, but I understand that there is danger in mourning for those who would not mourn for you in return. Empathy is for those who can afford it. Empathy is for the privileged. Empathy is not for Nature.” — Tanya Tagaq, Split Tooth

Native American Baskets Photographer: Adam Clark Vroman Date: ca. 1900

Bow Guard (Ketoh) Date: 1900–20 Artist: Navajo (Diné)

Woman's Dress Sioux (Teton) ca. 1880

"We must protect the forests for our children, grandchildren, and children yet to be born. We must protect the forests for those who can't speak for themselves such as the birds, animals, fish, and trees." — Qwatsinas (Hereditary Chief Edward Moody), Nuxalk Nation

Ceremonial Robe Western Apache ca. 1880

A Hopi Mother Date: 1921 Artist: Edward S. Curtis

Frame Drum Native American (Hupa, probably) 19th century

Raven Rattle Artist: Native American (Tshimshian probably) Date: 19th century

Tobacco bag with pipe-stem case Northern Cheyenne, Native American ca. 1870

Mask Yup'ik, Native American ca. 1900

A Jicarilla chief. Artist: Edward S. Curtis

Dance Blanket with Diving Whale and Raven Motifs Date: Late 19th century Artist: Chilkat Tlingit

Quanah Parker, Comanche Chief

Polychrome Jar Date: c. 1900 Artist: Cochiti

Bowcase and Quiver Nez Perce, Native American ca. 1870

These Native American-led tours connect travelers to living history www.nationalgeographic.com/travel/artic...

Toknovije, Walapai girl. Artist:Curtis, Edward S. Date: 1907

“Murder can heal if applied sparingly. Murder can feed us. Life murders us every day.” — Tanya Tagaq, Split Tooth

Arikara Girl Date: 1908 Artist: Edward S. Curtis

Pair of Parfleches Brulé Sioux 1880–85

Men's pair of moccasins Date: Before 1931 Tribe: Arapaho, Native American

“This is where my lesson was learned: pain is to be expected, courage is to be welcomed. There is no choice but to endure. There is no other way than to renounce self-doubt. It is the time of the Dawning in more ways than one. The sun can rise, and so can I.” — Tanya Tagaq, Split Tooth

War shirt Crow, Native American ca. 1880

Inuit (possibly Yupik) Mother and Child in Furs, Nome, Alaska

"May the stars carry your sadness away, May the flowers fill your heart with beauty, May hope forever wipe away your tears, And, above all, may silence make you strong." — Chief Dan George, Tsleil-Waututh Nation

Man’s Shoulder Bag Date: c. 1875–1900 Artist: Winnebago (Ho-Chunk/Native American) Western Great Lakes, northeastern Woodlands

Chotonka-Chanta-Ki-Yapi Native American (Sioux or Dakota) 19th century

Cradleboard Kiowa, Native American ca. 1875

153rd Annual Omaha Tribal Pow-Wow Poster

Sarape with Terraced Zigzag Design Date: 1865–85 Artist: Navajo (Diné), Native American Arizona, New Mexico, and Utah, United States

Lakota Lullaby

Spotted Fawn, Cheyenne bride Date: 1879 Artist: Laton Alton Huffman American, 1854–1931

Horse Headstall Date: 1870s Artist: Navajo (Diné) Northern New Mexico or Arizona, United States

Pib-be-gwun or Siyontanka Native American (Chippewa or Ojibwa) 19th century

More quotes from Native American author Tommy Orange’s debut novel, There There. A thread. 🧵

New Chest-Piegan (Native American) Date: 1910 Artist: Edward S. Curtis American, 1868–1952

“He had to keep busy; he had to keep moving so that the sinews connected behind his eyes did not slip loose and spin his eyes to the interior of his skull where the scenes waited for him.” — Leslie Marmon Silko, Ceremony

Bowl Depicting a Bird with Outstretched Wings Date: 1300–1400 Artist: Four Mile Polychrome, White Mountain Red Ware Cibola region, east-central Arizona, United States

Lakota Honor - Sees The Horses Woman - SuWakan Ayutan Win Date: 2011-23 Artist: Rhonda Holy Bear, Wakah Wayuphika Win, Making with Exceptional Skills Woman (Cheyenne River Lakota, born 1959)

Ritual Cache Date: 1300–1400 Artist: Salado branch of the Mogollon New Mexico, United States

Gambling Tray Date: c. 1900 Artist: Yokuts

“Eye-Dazzler” Weaving Date: 1880/1900 Artist: Navajo (Diné) Arizona, New Mexico, and Utah, United States

Swift Dog Strikes an Enemy Swift Dog Hunkpapa Lakota/ Teton Sioux ca. 1880

Dress and belt with awl case Wasco, Native American ca. 1870

“We’ve been defined by everyone else and continue to be slandered despite what we’ve endured, despite what we have survived.” — Tommy Orange, There There

Wah-be-git - Ute man, half-length portrait

Shoulder bag Anishinaabe, probably Ojibwa, Native American ca. 1780