Art Survey No. 1434: Ceremonial Dog Eating / LL "(c) Will.S. Taylor", 1916
Scope and Contents
The Art Survey is an inventory of artwork throughout the Museum, conducted by Joel Sweimler in 1991-1992. It is not exhaustive: numerous additional artworks are documented in the library catalog after the survey's completion.
There is a physical copy of the survey that consists of seven volumes, printed from the original database. Volumes 1-4 contain records of art work in the American Museum of Natural History. There are two copies of an author index in three volumes. The database was migrated into the library catalog, and then copied to the archives catalog on this finding aid.
Additional research on artworks in the Museum is in progress.
Dates
- Creation: 1916
Creator
- From the Collection: Sweimler, Joel D. (Compiler, Person)
- From the Collection: American Museum of Natural History. Department of Library Services (Organization)
Biographical sketch
Died in: New London, CT.
Full Extent
1 mural : (1 mural : Oil.,)
Language of Materials
English
Immediate Source of Acquisition
Morris K. Jesup Fund; 1911-18..
Publication Date
1916.
General Note
Tsimshian Indians.
General Note
Support: Canvas.
General Note
Negative #36081.
General Note
Jonaitis, A. 1988. From the land of the totem poles. New York. pp. 221-23; 1911. Natural History. 11(4):129-137; 1910. Natural History. 10(2):30-49.
General Note
Man on platform kneeling by totem pole, holding puppy up to his mouth, another man holding tablet and implement, others observing, man by canoe in foreground also holding tablet and implement, men and large dwelling in background.
General Note
Inscription: On frame "Ceremonial Dog Eating-Tsimshian".
General Note
Condition: Poor (4).
General Note
Frame: Dark wood frame.
General Note
http://libcat1.amnh.org/record=b1001433
Local Note
A-192.
Repository Details
Part of the Museum Archives at the Gottesman Research Library Repository
American Museum of Natural History
200 Central Park West
New York NY 10024 USA
(212) 769-5420
archives@amnh.org