• Smithsonian
    Institution
  • Travel
    With Us
  • Smithsonian
    Store
  • Smithsonian
    Channel
  • goSmithsonian
    Visitors Guide
  • Air & Space
    magazine

Smithsonian.com

  • Subscribe
  • History & Archaeology
  • Science
  • Ideas & Innovations
  • Arts & Culture
  • Travel & Food
  • At the Smithsonian
  • Photos
  • Videos
  • Games
  • Shop
  • Art
  • Design
  • Fashion
  • Music & Film
  • Books
  • Art Meets Science
  • Arts & Culture

What's Up

| | | Reddit | Digg | Stumble | Email |
  • By Abby Callard
  • Smithsonian magazine, November 2009, Subscribe
View More Photos »
Dance stick
This dance stick (c. 1890) was created by the warrior No Two Horns to honor his horse being killed at Little Big Horn. (NMAI, SI)

Photo Gallery (1/5)

Sweet lil Pristine

Explore more photos from the story

More from Smithsonian.com

  • What's Up
  • What's Up

The Soul of Wit
The American Art Museum presents the first major retrospective in three decades of works by California artist William T. Wiley. His playful pieces employ rhymes ("Sweet Sixteen") and puns. On display through January 24, 2010.

About the Face
Finalists in the Portrait Gallery's Outwin Boochever Competition are on exhibit until August 22, 2010. The winner receives $25,000 and a commission to portray, in any medium, a famous living American.

Road Trips
Americans have always been on the move—seeking wealth, adventure or a place to settle down. The traveling exhibit "Journey Stories" tells this history through posters, photographs and audio clips.

Cosmic Canvas
Astronaut Alan Bean, the only artist to have walked on another world, adds moon dust to his paintings. His works are at the National Air and Space Museum through January 13.

Faithful Steeds
An exhibit on the significance of horses in Native American culture opens November 14 at the George Gustav Heye Center in New York. The warrior No Two Horns created this dance stick (c. 1890) to honor his horse killed at Little Big Horn.


The Soul of Wit
The American Art Museum presents the first major retrospective in three decades of works by California artist William T. Wiley. His playful pieces employ rhymes ("Sweet Sixteen") and puns. On display through January 24, 2010.

About the Face
Finalists in the Portrait Gallery's Outwin Boochever Competition are on exhibit until August 22, 2010. The winner receives $25,000 and a commission to portray, in any medium, a famous living American.

Road Trips
Americans have always been on the move—seeking wealth, adventure or a place to settle down. The traveling exhibit "Journey Stories" tells this history through posters, photographs and audio clips.

Cosmic Canvas
Astronaut Alan Bean, the only artist to have walked on another world, adds moon dust to his paintings. His works are at the National Air and Space Museum through January 13.

Faithful Steeds
An exhibit on the significance of horses in Native American culture opens November 14 at the George Gustav Heye Center in New York. The warrior No Two Horns created this dance stick (c. 1890) to honor his horse killed at Little Big Horn.

    Subscribe now for more of Smithsonian's coverage on history, science and nature.


Related topics: Arts Smithsonian New York City Washington, DC


| | | Reddit | Digg | Stumble | Email |
 

Add New Comment


Name: (required)

Email: (required)

Comment:

Comments are moderated, and will not appear until Smithsonian.com has approved them. Smithsonian reserves the right not to post any comments that are unlawful, threatening, offensive, defamatory, invasive of a person's privacy, inappropriate, confidential or proprietary, political messages, product endorsements, or other content that might otherwise violate any laws or policies.

Comments


Advertisement


Most Popular

  • Viewed
  • Emailed
  • Commented
  1. TKO By Checkmate: Inside the World of Chessboxing
  2. Never Underestimate the Power of a Paint Tube
  3. Will the Real Great Gatsby Please Stand Up?
  4. The Story Behind Banksy
  5. Teller Reveals His Secrets
  6. When Did Girls Start Wearing Pink?
  7. How Posters Helped Shape America and Change the World
  8. The Saddest Movie in the World
  9. A Brief History of Chocolate
  10. Real Places Behind Famously Frightening Stories
  1. When Did Girls Start Wearing Pink?
  2. The Revolutionary Effect of the Paperback Book
  3. TKO By Checkmate: Inside the World of Chessboxing
  1. 35 Who Made a Difference: Andy Goldsworthy

View All Most Popular »

Advertisement

Follow Us

Smithsonian Magazine
@SmithsonianMag
Follow Smithsonian Magazine on Twitter

Sign up for regular email updates from Smithsonian.com, including daily newsletters and special offers.

In The Magazine

May 2013

  • Patriot Games
  • The Next Revolution
  • Blowing Up The Art World
  • The Body Eclectic
  • Microbe Hunters

View Table of Contents »






First Name
Last Name
Address 1
Address 2
City
State   Zip
Email


Travel with Smithsonian




Smithsonian Store

Stars and Stripes Throw

Our exclusive Stars and Stripes Throw is a three-layer adaption of the 1861 “Stars and Stripes” quilt... $65



View full archiveRecent Issues


  • May 2013


  • Apr 2013


  • Mar 2013

Newsletter

Sign up for regular email updates from Smithsonian magazine, including free newsletters, special offers and current news updates.

Subscribe Now

About Us

Smithsonian.com expands on Smithsonian magazine's in-depth coverage of history, science, nature, the arts, travel, world culture and technology. Join us regularly as we take a dynamic and interactive approach to exploring modern and historic perspectives on the arts, sciences, nature, world culture and travel, including videos, blogs and a reader forum.

Explore our Brands

  • goSmithsonian.com
  • Smithsonian Air & Space Museum
  • Smithsonian Student Travel
  • Smithsonian Catalogue
  • Smithsonian Journeys
  • Smithsonian Channel
  • About Smithsonian
  • Contact Us
  • Advertising
  • Subscribe
  • RSS
  • Topics
  • Member Services
  • Copyright
  • Site Map
  • Privacy Policy
  • Ad Choices

Smithsonian Institution