1 / 11

Sand Creek Memorial Proposal

Sand Creek Memorial Proposal. Zach Behan, MacKenzie Locey , Joshua Raebel , Kyla Rand. Figure 1 source: Robert Lindneux , Finding Sand Creek , 2004. Current Memorial. A current memorial stone for the Sand Creek Massacre. Figure 2 source: National Park Service, Sand Creek Historic Site.

malory
Download Presentation

Sand Creek Memorial Proposal

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript

  1. Sand Creek Memorial Proposal Zach Behan, MacKenzieLocey, Joshua Raebel, Kyla Rand

  2. Figure 1 source: Robert Lindneux,Finding Sand Creek, 2004

  3. Current Memorial A current memorial stone for the Sand Creek Massacre. Figure 2 source: National Park Service, Sand Creek Historic Site

  4. Sun Dance Tent Exterior view of a Cheyenne Sun Dance tent. Figure 5 source: Cheyenne Indians at a Sun Dance Edward S. Curtis, 1910 Interior view of another Sun Dance tent. Source 6 source: Assiniboine Sundance Lodge – 1905 www.American-Tribes.com

  5. Our Design The final design of the Sand Creek Memorial Site.

  6. Beadwork An example of typical Cheyenne beadwork. Figure 4 source: Corina Roberts Designs can be much more complex. Figure 5 source: Bright Meadow by Shirlee Frost 2005

  7. Our Design (cont.) The interior of the tent is weatherproofed canvas with beadwork covering much of the walls.

  8. Fountain A shallow fountain surrounds the central support of the tent.

  9. Black Kettle Statue The White people can go wherever they please and they will not be disturbed by us, and I want you to let them know. –Black Kettle An example of another statue depicting a native American chief. Figure 7 source: Photo of Indian Statue.Panoramio.com. 21 Sept. 2011. Panoramio, Inc. Web. 29 Oct. 2013 A sketch of Chief Black Kettle. Figure 8 source: "Black Kettle (Moketavato)." American Indian History Online. Facts On File, Inc.

  10. Final Budget • $100,000 plastic tree logs • $10,000 plastic foliage • $1,000,000 Black Kettle statue • $68,000 beads • $153,000 steel wire • $25,000 canvas • $5,000 fountain • $5,000 pebbles • $10,000 installation $1,400,000 total

  11. Contact Information • Joshua Raebel • (641) 242 – 2202 • jdraebel@iastate.edu

More Related