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McKenney & HallTshusick, An Ojibway Woman
About the Item
Lithograph with original hand color.
Sheet size: 18.5 x 13.25 inches.
Framed Size: 24 x 20 3/8 inches
Date : c. 1836-44
Mckenney and Hall's hand colored lithographs remain some of the most beautiful records of Native Americans ever produced in the nineteenth century. Oil paintings were originally done as formal studio portraits of tribal leaders and members of their parties who came to Washington DC to sign treaties. Thomas McKenney was the head of the Department of War, and oversaw the growing collection of portraits. His expenditures on the portrait gallery were not looked upon favorably in Washington, and he eventually lost his appointment. His next endeavor was to have the series of oil portraits published in folio form as hand colored lithographs, available by subscription. Most of the original paintings were burned in a tragic fire at the Smithsonian in 1865, so these lithographs have become an important historic record of tribal leaders.
- Creator:
- Dimensions:Height: 24 in (60.96 cm)Width: 20.38 in (51.77 cm)
- Medium:
- Movement & Style:
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- Condition:
- Gallery Location:Missouri, MO
- Reference Number:1stDibs: LU74732426223
McKenney & Hall
Col. Thomas J. McKenney was Superintendant of The Bureau of Indian Affairs from 1816 until 1830. He was one of a very few government officials to defend American Indian interests and attempt to preserve their culture. He travelled to Indian lands meeting the Native American leaders. He brought with him an accomplished artist, James Otto Lewis, who sketched those willing to participate. A large number of the most influential Indian chiefs and warriors were later invited to come to Washington in 1821 to meet President Monroe. McKenney commissioned the prominent portrait painter Charles Bird King, who had a studio in the capital, to paint these native American leaders, who chose the costumes they wished to wear for the sitting. The magnificent resultant paintings were displayed in the War Department until 1858, and were then moved to the Smithsonian Institute. When Andrew Jackson dismissed McKenney in 1830, he gave him permission to have the King portraits as well as some by other artists, including George Catlin and James Otto Lewis, copied and made into lithographs, in both folio and octavo sizes. McKenney partnered with James C. Hall, a Cincinnati judge and novelist to publish the lithographs and the text written by Hall. The work was extremely expensive to create and nearly bankrupted McKenney, as well as the two printing firms who invested in its publication. The resultant work gained importance when Catlin's paintings were destroyed in a warehouse fire and Charles Bird King's and James Otto Lewis’ portraits were destroyed in the great Smithsonian Museum fire of 1865. The McKenney and Hall portraits remain the most complete and colorful record of these pre-Civil War Native American leaders.
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