File:Man on an aquaplane at Potlatch Festival, 1913 (MOHAI 5362).jpg
Man_on_an_aquaplane_at_Potlatch_Festival,_1913_(MOHAI_5362).jpg (700 × 537 pixels, file size: 48 KB, MIME type: image/jpeg)
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 | This image was automatically transferred from the collections of the University of Washington. While certainly the majority of metadata in their database is correct, it is not necessarily written by individuals who are expert on the material they are describing. Such images often have incorrect dates, locations, or other information. If you can verify that this information is correct, or correct it if it isn't, please do so and remove this template. Also, if you are correcting information, please also let the library know so that they can update the metadata on their site. You can contact UW LIBRARIES MSCUA at photos |  |
Summary
[edit]English: Man on an aquaplane at Potlatch Festival, 1913
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| Photographer |
Unknown author |
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| Title |
English: Man on an aquaplane at Potlatch Festival, 1913 |
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| Description |
English: The Tilikums of Elttaes were a fraternal, civic organization composed primarily of influential white Seattle area businessmen, who used Native American imagery to promote tourism and the economic development of the city. In July 1911 the Tilikums ("Friends" in Chinook Jargon; Elttaes is Seattle spelled backward) organized the first Golden Potlatch celebration. The Golden Potlatch was a city-wide festival held in July organized by civic boosters hoping to capitalize on the success of the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Exposition of 1909. The event continued for each of the next three summers before being suspended during wartime, and then was started up again as the Potlatch Festival from 1934 to 1941.
The name “Golden Potlatch” appropriates a Chinook Jargon word describing a Native ceremony of celebration and gift giving. It also reflects the importance of the Klondike gold rush to Seattle’s growth. Many organizers and participants in the Golden Potlatch dressed in stereotyped imitations of traditional Native attire, as part of a created Potlatch myth. The appropriation of Native culture in order to market products or events was one common example of discrimination and marginalization faced by Native peoples in the United States. This 1913 Potlatch festival photo, taken on Lake Washington, shows a man riding an aquaplane pulled by a motorboat. Aquaplanes were an early type of water ski.
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| Depicted place |
English: Washington, Lake (Wash.); Seattle (Wash.) |
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| Date | 1913 | |||||||||||||||||||||||
| Medium |
English: 1 photographic print mounted on linen : gelatin, b&w |
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| Dimensions | height: 19 cm (7.4 in); width: 25 cm (9.8 in) | |||||||||||||||||||||||
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| Source |
English: Museum of History and Industry |
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| Permission (Reusing this file) |
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| Credit Line | Potlatch Photograph Album, Museum of History & Industry, Seattle; All Rights Reserved | |||||||||||||||||||||||
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| Date/Time | Thumbnail | Dimensions | User | Comment | |
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| current | 05:59, 17 November 2020 | | 700 × 537 (48 KB) | BMacZeroBot (talk | contribs) | Batch upload (Commons:Batch uploading/University of Washington Digital Collections) |
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