Call NumberX-34047CreatorCurtis, Edward S., 1868-1952Date1900-1910SummaryView of a Native American (Pima) earthen lodge (ki) in Arizona; a woman and dog are by the entrance with pots and baskets.Physical Description1 photomechanical print : photogravure, brown ink ; 36 x 44 cm (14 x 17 in.) on sheet 57 x 45 cm (22 1/2 x 18 in.)Born-Digital or AnalogAnalogSubjectEarth houses--ArizonaIndians of North America--ArizonaPima Indians--ArizonaDogs--ArizonaLodges--ArizonaPotteryGeographic AreaNew Southwest; ArizonaCollectionPhotographs - Western HistoryRelated MaterialImage file: ZZR710034047Type of MaterialPhotogravuresDigital Version Created FromNorth American Indian : v. 2, plate no. 45.Original Material Found in CollectionThe North American Indian, v. 2. The Pima, the Papago, the Qahatika, the Mohave, the Yuma, the Maricopa, the Walapai, the Havasu.NotesDescription by Edward S. Curtis: "The old-time round dwelling of the Pima tribes. In construction it was much the same as the earth lodge of the tribes of the northern plains, the chief difference lying in the fact that its top is practically flat and it is not provided with an opening for the escape of the smoke, as well as in the lack of an extended or built-out entrance way. The ki was usually about 15 feet in diameter. As the winter climate of southern Arizona is very mild, only a small fire was needed to keep the ki warm in even the coldest weather, the smoke from which became absorbed in part by the earthen roof, or escaped through the doorway."; Formerly F26769. Original photogravure produced in Boston by John Andrew & Son, c1907. Title reproduced in photogravure. Photogravure print on Van Gelder Holland paper. R7100340477PublisherE.S. CurtisLanguageeng
Curtis, Edward S., 1868-1952, Pima ki (1900-1910). Denver Public Library Digital Collections, accessed 26/03/2025, https://digital.denverlibrary.org/nodes/view/1130326
