Read Ebook {PDF EPUB} Seattle An Asahel Curtis Portfolio by Archie Satterfield Seattle : An Asahel Curtis Portfolio. We have 9 copies available starting at $2.49. Seattle: An Asahel Curtis Portfolio. Archie Satterfield. ISBN : 087701339x Bookseller: St. Vinnie's Charitable Books. Seattle : An Asahel Curtis Portfolio. Archie Satterfield. Published : 1985 ISBN : 087701339X Bookseller: ThriftBooks. ThriftBooks: Read More, Spend Less.Dust jacket quality is not guaranteed. Seattle: An Asahel Curtis Portfolio. Archie Satterfield. Published : November 1985 ISBN : 087701339X Bookseller: Magus Books. Seattle: An Asahel Curtis Portfolio. Archie Satterfield. Published : 1985-11-01 ISBN : 087701339X Bookseller: Ergodebooks. Seattle: An Asahel Curtis Portfolio. Archie Satterfield. Published : 1985-11-01 ISBN : 087701339X Bookseller: The Book Bin. Seattle An Asahel Curtis Portforlio. Archie Satterfield. Published : 1985 ISBN : 087701339X Bookseller: Bryden Books. Seattle: An Asahel Curtis Portfolio. Archie Satterfield. Published : 1985 ISBN : 087701339X Bookseller: Pistil Books Online. Seattle: An Asahel Curtis Portfolio. Archie Satterfield. Published : 1985 ISBN : 087701339X Bookseller: Pistil Books Online. Seattle : An Asahel Curtis Portfolio. Satterfield, Archie. Published : 1985 ISBN : 087701339X Bookseller: Pistil Books Online. Can you guess which first edition cover the image above comes from? What was Dr. Seuss’s first published book? Take a stab at guessing and be entered to win a $50 Biblio gift certificate! Read the rules here. This website uses cookies. We use cookies to remember your preferences such as preferred shipping country and currency, to save items placed in your shopping cart, to track website visits referred from our advertising partners, and to analyze our website traffic. Privacy Details. Asahel Curtis. The Seattle-based photographer Asahel Curtis made 60,000 photographic images over a 44-year career. They provide a remarkable visual record of the Pacific Northwest. He was the brother of the renowned photographer Edward Curtis; the brothers had a falling out when they were in their 20s, and never reconciled. As photography aesthetics have changed, Asahel's photographic legacy has grown in stature and now his place among the greats seems secure. Edward went to his final resting place much more easily than Asahel did. Archie Satterfield, Seattle Times reporter, noted in a February 20, 1972, article that Asahel's ashes remained at Home Undertaking Co. & Mortuary in Seattle for many years after his death because the family could not decide what to do with them. Finally, Satterfield said, it was decided to put the ashes in an urn and place the urn, along with a plaque, at the site of the Asahel Curtis Memorial Grove in Snoqualmie National Forest, 23 miles east of North Bend. The words on the plaque are a simple tribute: "Devoted his mature life to making known the beauty and scenic wonders of the Pacific Northwest." The grove was formally dedicated by the U.S. Forest Service and the Seattle Chamber of Commerce in September 1964. Asahel Curtis Jr. was among those in attendance. Soon after the urn was in place, a bolt of lightning struck the rock upon which the urn sat, shattering the vessel and scattering the ashes. The family, Satterfield wrote, thought it was "the greatest compliment of all." The Seattle-based photographer Asahel Curtis made 60,000 photographic images over a 44-year career. They provide a remarkable visual record of the Pacific Northwest. He was the brother of the renowned photographer Edward Curtis; the brothers had a falling out when they were in their 20s, and never reconciled. As photography aesthetics have changed, Asahel's photographic legacy has grown in stature and now his place among the greats seems secure. Edward went to his final resting place much more easily than Asahel did. Archie Satterfield, Seattle Times reporter, noted in a February 20, 1972, article that Asahel's ashes remained at Home Undertaking Co. & Mortuary in Seattle for many years after his death because the family could not decide what to do with them. Finally, Satterfield said, it was decided to put the ashes in an urn and place the urn, along with a plaque, at the site of the Asahel Curtis Memorial Grove in Snoqualmie National Forest, 23 miles east of North Bend. The words on the plaque are a simple tribute: "Devoted his mature life to making known the beauty and scenic wonders of the Pacific Northwest." The grove was formally dedicated by the U.S. Forest Service and the Seattle Chamber of Commerce in September 1964. Asahel Curtis Jr. was among those in attendance. Soon after the urn was in place, a bolt of lightning struck the rock upon which the urn sat, shattering the vessel and scattering the ashes. The family, Satterfield wrote, thought it was "the greatest compliment of all." Your Etsy Privacy Settings. For the best experience, we use cookies and similar tools to help Etsy function, for performance, analytics, personalization and advertising. Learn more in our Privacy Policy and Cookie Policy. Update your choices any time via Privacy Settings. Настройки конфиденциальности. Etsy uses cookies and similar technologies to give you a better experience, enabling things like: basic site functions ensuring secure, safe transactions secure account login remembering account, browser, and regional preferences remembering privacy and security settings analysing site traffic and usage personalized search, content, and recommendations helping sellers understand their audience showing relevant, targeted ads on and off Etsy. Detailed information can be found in Etsy’s Cookies & Similar Technologies Policy and our Privacy Policy. Required Cookies & Technologies. 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Languages English Sponsor Funding for encoding this finding aid was partially provided through a grant awarded by the National Endowment for the Humanities. Table of Contents. Biographical Note Return to Top. Asahel Curtis was the best-known Seattle photographer in the early twentieth century, as well as a noted outdoorsman and regional booster. Born in Minnesota in 1874, he moved to the Puget Sound area in 1888. Asahel's brother, Edward, supported the family by opening a photo studio in Seattle, and Asahel went to work for him in 1894. In 1897 the brothers agreed that Asahel should go to the Yukon and photograph the gold rush. Asahel stayed there for two years, alternately taking pictures and working a small claim that never produced much gold. When Asahel returned in 1899, he learned that Edward had published several Yukon photos without giving acknowledgment that they had been taken by Asahel. The brothers had a massive fight and rarely spoke to each other for the rest of their lives. Edward later became nationally famous for his twenty-volume series of photos of Native Americans. Asahel never achieved this measure of success, but had a notable career nonetheless. He married Florence Carney in 1902 and opened his own studio in 1911. He was hired by a number of companies, organizations, and wealthy individuals to take portraits and promotional photos. But Asahel was probably better known for his high-quality photos of the Washington landscape published in national magazines. Asahel Curtis loved Mount Rainier; some people thought that he almost worshipped it. He photographed it thousands of times and climbed it dozens of times. Curtis was a founding member of the Mountaineers, a mountain-climbing group which also promoted the preservation of wilderness areas. Curtis was active in the affairs of the club for the first several years after its founding in 1906, but his activities as chair of the Mount Rainier National Park advisory committee from 1911 to 1936 strained his relations with the group. Curtis sought to promote accessibility to the park and to boost tourism by building roads. He also ran afoul of the Mountaineers when he vigorously opposed the expansion of Olympic National Park