

















Astina Camp Plate 175
Artist: Edward Sheriff Curtis
Medium: Photograph
Creation Year: 1908
Dimensions: 48.75×25.75 inches
Style: Western
Period: Early 20th Century
Condition: Excellent
Description: This is a plate 175 Astina Camp print by Edward Sheriff Curtis. This was one of the first professional photographers of the 20th century and he is internationally famous for his western scenes and portraits. This photograph has been exhibited in both the Gerald Peters Gallery and the Andrew Smith Gallery in Santa Fe, NM and has been authenticated and appraised by the leading collectors and experts on this master photographer. This picture is the larger out of the two sizes that Curtis produced and shows the plate number, title, signature, and date. It comes with wood frame and is matted. This is an extraordinary piece that is in very good condition with slight foxing. A great example of his mastery in the photography world. On the back it states that this is printed on tissue and the apparent foxing on the top is only due to lighting, no damage to the image.
Artist: Edward Sheriff Curtis
Medium: Photograph
Creation Year: 1908
Dimensions: 48.75×25.75 inches
Style: Western
Period: Early 20th Century
Condition: Excellent
Description: This is a plate 175 Astina Camp print by Edward Sheriff Curtis. This was one of the first professional photographers of the 20th century and he is internationally famous for his western scenes and portraits. This photograph has been exhibited in both the Gerald Peters Gallery and the Andrew Smith Gallery in Santa Fe, NM and has been authenticated and appraised by the leading collectors and experts on this master photographer. This picture is the larger out of the two sizes that Curtis produced and shows the plate number, title, signature, and date. It comes with wood frame and is matted. This is an extraordinary piece that is in very good condition with slight foxing. A great example of his mastery in the photography world. On the back it states that this is printed on tissue and the apparent foxing on the top is only due to lighting, no damage to the image.