The Plains are settled in the Great Plains. Their culture followed the buffalo movement-migration with buffalo. in order to have a better understanding about the nature and spirit, the Plains will go to a lonely place and stay there fasting for several days. Sun Dance is another important ceremony for them, which usually take place in the summer months at night.                            

These superlative sculptures have been made by Cold Casting Bronze, a specialist technique, where craftsmen handcraft each piece to absolute perfection.

Out of stock

CHIEF RAIN-IN-THE-FACE (1835-1905)
Rain-in-the-Face (Itonagaju) was fearless Sioux warrior leader and a well- known chief from the Grand River Region. His name came fron a childhood incident where after he defeated an older Cheyenne boy in a fight, his face was covered in blood, so it looked like the blood "rained" on his face. Before every battle he usually painted his face like an eclipse of the sun, half black and half red. Rain -in -the-Face mostly believed to be the one who killed Lt.Col Custer in the battle of the little Bighorn. 
 

These superlative sculptures have been made by Cold Casting Bronze, a specialist technique, where craftsmen handcraft each piece to absolute perfection.

The Mahawk,a tribe of the Northeastern Culture Area,resided in the mid-Mohawk River Valley of upstate New York and Vermont. They often tattoo their bodies with sophisticated geometric designs and men some times wear leggings. When a Mohawk boy is about 15, he begins to pluck his hair except for a strip down the middle andthen grease to stick it up. This is the famous "Mohawk" hairdo. Every fall, the Mohawk would hold a celebration to give thanks for a bountiful harvest.

These superlative sculptures have been made by Cold Casting Bronze, a specialist technique, where craftsmen handcraft each piece to absolute perfection.

SIOUX INDIAN
The name Sioux is an abbreviation of the French spelling, symbolizing "little snake". At least one -half of Sioux people are Catholic. Sioux is the largest and most important Indian tribe in northern Mexico. To them, the earth is a grease island plain surrounded by an ocean far to the west of the spirit world.

These superlative sculptures have been made by Cold Casting Bronze, a specialist technique, where craftsmen handcraft each piece to absolute perfection.

These superlative sculptures have been made by Cold Casting Bronze, a specialist technique, where craftsmen handcraft each piece to absolute perfection.

These superlative sculptures have been made by Cold Casting Bronze, a specialist technique, where craftsmen handcraft each piece to absolute perfection.

These superlative sculptures have been made by Cold Casting Bronze, a specialist technique, where craftsmen handcraft each piece to absolute perfection.

These superlative sculptures have been made by Cold Casting Bronze, a specialist technique, where craftsmen handcraft each piece to absolute perfection.

These superlative sculptures have been made by Cold Casting Bronze, a specialist technique, where craftsmen handcraft each piece to absolute perfection.

The Plains are settled in the Great Plains. Their culture followed the buffalo movement-migration with buffalo. in order to have a better understanding about the nature and spirit, the Plains will go to a lonely place and stay there fasting for several days. Sun Dance is another important ceremony for them, which usually take place in the summer months at night. 
 

These superlative sculptures have been made by Cold Casting Bronze, a specialist technique, where craftsmen handcraft each piece to absolute perfection.

These superlative sculptures have been made by Cold Casting Bronze, a specialist technique, where craftsmen handcraft each piece to absolute perfection.

CHIEF SITTING BULL (1831-1890)
Tatanka Iyotaka was the Indian name for Sitting Bull, the Medicine man and Sioux''s first principal Chief. He is the most recognized Indian in the world for his bravery,wisdom and generosity. He fought to keep the white intruders off Sioux''s territory, but also showed his kindness by giving money to hungry white people many times when he had visited large cities. Chief Sitting Bull was murdered on December 15th 1890 by his own people, but his images of tradition, strength and dignity have become legendary in the course of history.
 

These superlative sculptures have been made by Cold Casting Bronze, a specialist technique, where craftsmen handcraft each piece to absolute perfection.

Out of stock

MANDAN TRIBE
The Mandan had interesting cultural traits, including a myth of origin describing that their ancestors climbed from beneath the earth on the roots of a grapevine. In 1836 Mato-Tope became the major chief of his tribe, the Mandan. He was famous warrior and a great artist.  It is said that he died of hunger because grieved too much about the death of his family.
 

These superlative sculptures have been made by Cold Casting Bronze, a specialist technique, where craftsmen handcraft each piece to absolute perfection.

MANDAN TRIBE
The Mandan had interesting cultural traits, including a myth of origin describing that their ancestors climbed from beneath the earth on the roots of a grapevine. In 1836 Mato-Tope became the major chief of his tribe, the Mandan. He was famous warrior and a great artist.  It is said that he died of hunger because grieved too much about the death of his family.
 

These superlative sculptures have been made by Cold Casting Bronze, a specialist technique, where craftsmen handcraft each piece to absolute perfection.

Sioux Warrior ready for war/  Sioux means Lesser Snake in Chippawa.  They call themselves Lakota, meaning friend . Traditionally,the Lakota followed and hunted buffalo from place to place, which iswhy they lived in lightweight tent called Tipis,that couldbe taken apart quickly.  The Lakota people used buffalo to provide everything they needed to survive, it was concidered a Spirit Being by the Lakota and is central to the traditional religion of the Lakota.  The Lakota decorate their clothing with beadwork and designs to honor the spirit world. Today,  the Lakota have reservation in North and South Dakota and Montana.

These superlative sculptures have been made by Cold Casting Bronze, a specialist technique, where craftsmen handcraft each piece to absolute perfection.

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Sioux Warrior holding rifle/  Sioux means Lesser Snake in Chippawa.  They call themselves Lakota, meaning friend . Traditionally,the Lakota followed and hunted buffalo from place to place, which iswhy they lived in lightweight tent called Tipis,that couldbe taken apart quickly.  The Lakota people used buffalo to provide everything they needed to survive, it was concidered a Spirit Being by the Lakota and is central to the traditional religion of the Lakota.  The Lakota decorate their clothing with beadwork and designs to honor the spirit world. Today,  the Lakota have reservation in North and South Dakota and Montana.

These superlative sculptures have been made by Cold Casting Bronze, a specialist technique, where craftsmen handcraft each piece to absolute perfection.

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These superlative sculptures have been made by Cold Casting Bronze, a specialist technique, where craftsmen handcraft each piece to absolute perfection.

Fox Indian with braided hair/  The Fox tribe live along the Fox River in Wisconsin where there are plenty of food.  Men are responsible for hunting and fishing where as women are traditional farmers who make clothes for the whole family.The Fox are religious people and hold fasting and cleansing rituals regularly.  When a Fox boy grows up, he would request his personal guardian spirit and choose his adult name.  Their clothing is often dyed to make distinctive design or symboles and men also wear earings, necklaces and hair ties.

These superlative sculptures have been made by Cold Casting Bronze, a specialist technique, where craftsmen handcraft each piece to absolute perfection.

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 Chief Joseph (1840 - September 21, 1904),was known by his people, the Wal-lam-wat-kin (Wallowa) band of Nez Perce Indians, as In-mut-too-yah-lat-lat (Thunder coming up over the land from the water). He was best known for his resistance during General Oliver O. Howad''s attempt to forcibly remove his band and other ''non-treaty'' Indians to reservation, as planned by the U.S. Government

These superlative sculptures have been made by Cold Casting Bronze, a specialist technique, where craftsmen handcraft each piece to absolute perfection.

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