Splendid Heritage J.H. Sharp out in the Field Seeing Green

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Splendid Heritage J.H. Sharp out in the Field Seeing Green BUFFALO BILL HISTORICAL CENTER n CODY, WYOMING n SPRING 2010 n Splendid Heritage n J.H. Sharp n Out in the field n Seeing green SpringPW10.indd 1 2/23/10 3:04 PM To the point 010 has begun with as ©2010 Buffalo Bill Historical Center (BBHC). Written permission is required to copy, reprint, or distribute Points West materials 2 much vigor as 2009 ended, in any medium or format. All photographs in Points West are and many things are happening BBHC photos unless otherwise noted. Questions about image rights and reproduction should be directed to Rights and or planned for this new year at Reproductions, [email protected]. Bibliographies, works the Buffalo Bill Historical Center. cited, and footnotes, etc. are purposely omitted to conserve space. However, such information is available by contacting the editor. Address correspondence to Editor, Points West, BBHC, 720 On April 30, we open a Sheridan Avenue, Cody, Wyoming 82414, or [email protected]. major exhibition titled Splendid Senior Editor: Heritage: Perspectives on Mr. Lee Haines American Indian Art, which Managing Editor: features the wonderful collection Ms. Marguerite House of John and Marva Warnock— By Bruce Eldredge Assistant Editor: Executive Director an important comparison to our Ms. Nancy McClure own Plains Indian collection. Designer: Ms. Lindsay Lohrenz We will also open two smaller, but no less important, Contributing Staff Photographers: exhibitions: Buffalo Bill’s Wild West Warriors: Photographs Ms. Chris Gimmeson, Ms. Nancy McClure, Dr. Charles Preston, by Gertrude Käsebier (opening April 9), a collaborative Ms. Beverly Perkins, Ms. Anne Marie Shriver project with the Smithsonian’s National Museum of Historic Photographs/Rights and Reproductions: American History with photographs and objects from Mr. Sean Campbell our two collections that illustrate the individual American Credits and Permissions: Indians who worked in Buffalo Bill’s Wild West; and Art of Ms. Ann Marie Donoghue the Horse (opening May 7), featuring contemporary horse Advisory Team: regalia. Lee Haines, Public Relations Director & Senior Editor Marguerite House, Public Relations & Managing Editor Nancy McClure, Public Relations & Assistant Editor Also this spring, we’re honored to host the trustees of Lindsay Lohrenz, Designer the Leakey Foundation for one of their board meetings. Wendy Schneider, Director of Development Jan Jones, Director of Membership Clearly, collaborative exhibitions and working with other Christine Brindza, Acting Curator, Whitney Gallery of organizations reinforce the fact that the Buffalo Bill Western Art Historical Center cannot go it alone but must partner Megan Smith, Adult Education Program Coordinator with organizations and individuals to move forward as an Points West is published quarterly as a benefit of membership of the Buffalo Bill Historical Center. For membership institution. information, contact Jan Jones, Director of Membership, at [email protected] or by writing to the address above. Speaking of partnerships, I’d like to thank everyone who The BBHC is a private, non-profit, educational institution partnered with us during 2009 by giving a donation of dedicated to preserving and interpreting the natural and membership to the Historical Center. Though it was a tough cultural history of the American West. Founded in 1917, its collections include: Buffalo Bill and the West he lived and year by many measures, we saw increases in the number loved, historic photographs and documents, firearms, natural of members and the number of donors to the Center. This history of the Greater Yellowstone region, Plains Indians, and masterworks of western art. was no small feat given the economic climate last year. The mission of Points West is to deliver an engaging Finally, a reminder that we’re upgrading our www.bbhc.org educational magazine primarily to the patrons of the BBHC. Points West will use a multi-disciplinary strategy to connect the Web site to more accurately reflect our role as the leading reader to the nature and culture of the American West, and the cultural institution related to the American West. Look for BBHC in particular, through exceptional images and appealing, reader-friendly stories. the rollout of the newly redesigned site later this spring, and let us know what you think. About the cover: BUFFALO BILL HISTORICAL CENTER n CODY, WYOMING n SPRING 2010 n J.H. Sharp As we move forward into the second decade of this n Splendid Saddles, bits, spurs, ropes, and Heritage n Out in saddlebags—like Keith Seidel’s century, we have a renewed sense of optimism about our the Field n Seeing pictured here—are all part Green future. Our trustees, advisors, and staff are all working hard of “Art of the Horse.” Read about the invitational show of to position the Buffalo Bill Historical Center to meet the the same name on page 30. challenges of the future. We’re confident that you won’t Switchback Ranch Purchase want to miss any part of what we’re doing and where Award, 2009. 1.69.6206 we’re going. n 2 n POINTS WEST Contents Featuring photographs from the Smithsonian Institution and the Buffalo Bill Historical Center, Michelle Anne Delaney, Curator of the Photographic History Collection at the Smithsonian’s National Museum of American History, presents an exhibition of New York photographer Gertrude Käsebier’s work titled, Buffalo Bill’s Wild West Warriors: Photographs by Gertrude Käsebier. The display opens to the public April 9. Read more on page 15. Buffalo Bill’s Wild West Indian Warriors. Woodburytype (photomechanical) print, ca. 1887. Buffalo Bill Historical Center. Gift of Mr. and Mrs. George Strobel. P.6.61 FEATURES DEPARTMENTS Splendid Heritage: Perspectives on American Indian Art. Museums traditionally 9 WAYS OF GIVING 4 interpret Native American materials by emphasizing either the cultural or fine By Wendy Schneider arts context. In contrast, the Splendid Heritage exhibition . combines both perspectives in an intersection of culture and art to uncover a much richer 15 BBHC BITS AND BYTES, story. By Emma I. Hansen also continued on page 18 News, activities, events, and Patrons Post Joseph Henry Sharp brings the Arts and Crafts Movement West. Working on 10 the new home proved more demanding than painting. Sharp explained, CALENDAR OF EVENTS “I have ‘calouses’ on my hands, ‘charley-horses’ in both arms, and various 16 cuts and bruises from hatchet, saw, and chisel. It’s lots of fun.” He named 24 IN OUR BACKYARD: his home “Absarokee Hut,” after the Crow people’s name for themselves. YELLOWSTONE Nature buffs are always By Laura Fry excited at the opportunity to “take to the field” to experience the wildlife of the Greater Yel- UnCommon Sense guides “Going Green.” In early July 2008, the new green lowstone region—especially in the company of 19 team sorted through fifteen randomly-selected bags of trash, approximately the knowledgeable staff of the Draper Museum one-third of a single day’s volume during the height of the busy season. The of Natural History. By Jennifer McDonald team wanted to see what staff and visitors were throwing away, and how much of it could have been recycled or otherwise diverted from the waste TREASURES FROM OUR WEST stream. By Nancy McClure 28 This month’s look at our collections It’s what all the well-dressed horses are wearing. Around Cody, Wyoming, the 30 place William F. “Buffalo Bill” Cody called his “town in the Rockies,” there 31 A THOUSAND WORDS are nearly as many horses as there are people. And in these parts, folks like to dress up their ponies. Don’t forget our online collections! Learn Visit us online . more at www.bbhc.org/collections/BBHC. Magazine of the Buffalo Bill Historical Center • Cody, Wyoming An affiliate of the Smithsonian Institution. Read more at www.bbhc.org/museums/SmithsonianAffiliate.cfm. SPRING 2010 n 3 Plains Sioux bear claw necklace, ca. 1860. W8708308 SPLENDID HERITAGE Perspectives on American Indian Art THE SPLENDID cultures of the Native American peo- HERITAGE COLLECTION ple,” Warnock continues. “Our hope By Emma I. Hansen was also to tour the collection so that According to John Warnock, he and the public could see these remarkable Beginning May 1, 2010, the Buffalo his wife Marva had been “incidental” works first hand. As my wife put it, Bill Historical Center hosts Splendid rather than serious collectors of Native ‘This is a fundamental part of North Heritage: Perspectives on American American art based on about twenty American history.’” Indian Art. Organized by the Utah years of collecting primarily baskets, Museum of Fine Arts, the exhibition pottery, jewelry, and katsinas on family AN INTERSECTION OF presents 145 eighteenth and nineteenth- trips to the Southwest. In 2004, they ART AND CULTURE century American Indian masterworks learned the Masco Collection of Native of unique artistry and powerful cultural American Art might be for sale. Museums traditionally interpret expression from the collection of John “We had heard of the Masco Native American materials by and Marva Warnock. Collection, but, because it was emphasizing either the cultural or fine Splendid Heritage includes pre- and restricted from public view, we knew arts context. In contrast, the Splendid early reservation-era objects created little of its extent or content,” John Heritage exhibition—co-curated by and used by Native peoples of the Plains, Warnock explains. “Later that year, we Bernadette Brown, former Curator of Plateau, and Eastern Woodlands regions visited Masco Corporation and were African, Oceanic, and New World Art (Fig. 1). Scholars and specialists in Native astounded by the depth and breadth at the Utah Museum of Fine Arts, and American art have long recognized of the collection. The material was, for the Historical Center’s Senior Curator the quality of the Splendid Heritage the most part, very old, diverse, and of the Plains Indian Museum, Emma I.
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