Comb ca. 1680 Seneca or Susquehannock, Native American On this expertly carved comb, two animated figures wearing frock coatslikely a Native American and a Euro-Americanface one another. Each has one arm raised in greeting, perhaps marking a diplomatic exchange or treaty. Possibly created by a Seneca artist the westernmost member of the Haudenosaunee Confederacy metal and tipped tools were used to form the individual teeth, delicate dot and line borders, and cutout designs. Today, Haudenosaunee artists still produce antler, bone, and other combs featuring animals and human figures.. Comb. Seneca or Susquehannock, Native American. ca. 1680. Moose antler. Possibly made in New York, United States; Possibly made in Pennsylvania, United States

Brand: PL Photography Limited
SKU: 6145-29741898
Availability: InStock

Comb ca. 1680 Seneca or Susquehannock, Native American On this expertly carved comb, two animated figures wearing frock coatslikely a Native American and a Euro-Americanface one another. Each has one arm raised in greeting, perhaps marking a diplomatic exchange or treaty. Possibly created by a Seneca artist the westernmost member of the Haudenosaunee Confederacy metal and tipped tools were used to form the individual teeth, delicate dot and line borders, and cutout designs. Today, Haudenosaunee artists still produce antler, bone, and other combs featuring animals and human figures.. Comb. Seneca or Susquehannock, Native American. ca. 1680. Moose antler. Possibly made in New York, United States; Possibly made in Pennsylvania, United States

SuperStock offers millions of photos, videos, and stock assets to creatives around the world. This image of Comb ca. 1680 Seneca or Susquehannock, Native American On this expertly carved comb, two animated figures wearing frock coatslikely a Native American and a Euro-Americanface one another. Each has one arm raised in greeting, perhaps marking a diplomatic exchange or treaty. Possibly created by a Seneca artist the westernmost member of the Haudenosaunee Confederacy metal and tipped tools were used to form the individual teeth, delicate dot and line borders, and cutout designs. Today, Haudenosaunee artists still produce antler, bone, and other combs featuring animals and human figures.. Comb. Seneca or Susquehannock, Native American. ca. 1680. Moose antler. Possibly made in New York, United States; Possibly made in Pennsylvania, United States by Piemags/PL Photography Limited is available for licensing today.

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