Black & White: Chief Whitecap

in photography •  7 years ago 

Black & White

“Chief Whitecap”


~ a Sony A77 and DT 16-105mm lens was used. ~


1BE9E149-C340-4D5C-8142-18C4C4DE39E8.jpeg

ISO 100 ~ f/5.6 ~ 70mm ~ 1/100 sec



0628B6A2-F8A9-43A5-B305-9731BDD8689A.jpeg




A1A6EC90-847E-40A4-8B1B-B420A8841208.jpeg

Thanks to @papa-pepper for creating these logos for @daveks!


Authors get paid when people like you upvote their post.
If you enjoyed what you read here, create your account today and start earning FREE STEEM!
Sort Order:  

wow nice photos, and not only these, I love the photos you post on your blog, I love photographing myself so feel free to check it out, but have a good day! :)

Thanks!

wow nice photos, and not only these, I love the photos you post on your blog, I love photographing myself so feel free to check it out, but have a good day! :)

nice photo , were is it taken

You are so good in the field of photography, both in terms of your image processing champion, sorry not to compliment you, but you really like your work. @daveks

The Whitecap Dakota First Nation is part of the larger Dakota-Nakata-Lakota Nation whose traditional governance structure was called the Seven Council Fires or Oceti Sakowin, whose lands extended into both Canada and the United States. The Dakota have a long standing relationship with the British Crown, dating back to wampum ceremonies in 1762. A significant testament to this relationship is signed a Treaty between the British and the Dakota in 1787. The Dakota honored this treaty as military allies of the British Crown in the American Revolution and in the War of 1812.

The British promised to always protect and honor the promises made to the Dakota. In 1862, following an uprising in Minnesota, the Dakota, led by Chief Whitecap, Chief Standing Buffalo and Chief Littlecrow, followed their old trade routes along the Souris River and entered their old territories. But they were confronted with a new border they helped create during the War of 1812. The Chiefs brought with them the medals and flags given to them by the British and reminded the officials of the promises which were made to them.

The Dakota were given reservations in Canada, and Whitecap originally settled in the Beaver Creek area in 1878. They moved further south to their current location in 1879 and eventually the reserve was legally surveyed in 1881. In August, 1882, Chief Whitecap counseled John Lake on the location for a new temperance colony that would become the City of Saskatoon. We have co-existed as good neighbors since and our alliance continues to this day.

As WDFN moves forward, we continue to build partnerships as we reinforce our values and traditions of the past.