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Karl Bodmer was a Swiss-French etcher, lithographer, draughtsman and painter. He came from Zurich. At the age of thirteen, Bodmer began training as an etcher, lithographer and engraver in his uncle's business. In 1825 he became self-employed with his brother as an engraver.
In 1828 Bodmer moved to Koblenz to produce etchings and paintings for tourists. He quickly made a good name for himself with his pictures of landscapes along the Rhine, Moselle and Lahn. Eventually, the explorer Prince Maximilian zu Wied-Neuwied became aware of him, who was planning an expedition to the North American Indian territories. For this purpose he engaged Bodmer, who was to document the journey in pictures and as much detail as possible.
In May 1832 the group set sail and reached Boston on 4 July. The American East was suffering from a cholera epidemic. The expedition left Boston and reached New Harmony in Indiana, where the cholera caught up with them in late October. The Prince and other travellers fell ill. Bodmer therefore continued the journey alone at first; he reached New Orleans. After her recovery, the Prince and the rest of the group also continued their journey. By mid-March 1833, the expedition was reunited and continued on its way west. During their journey they met and documented numerous Indian peoples. Bodmer was later to say that he had found acquaintances among the Europeans but friends among the Indians. He didn't want to return to Europe at all, but wanted to stay with the Indians, but Prince Max was finally able to persuade him to return. In mid-July 1834 they embarked from New York to Le Havre, where they arrived at the beginning of August. They had been travelling for over two years.
Back in Europe, they returned to Germany. In 1835, Bodmer moved to Paris. He had brought over 400 pictures with him from the USA, whose conversion into engravings he had to supervise. This work took years; the Prince's travelogue, with illustrations by Bodmer, first appeared in 1839, five years after the end of the expedition. In 1848 Bodmer moved to Barbizon because of the February Revolution and also because of a cholera epidemic. He took French citizenship and continued his artistic work in various techniques. In 1884 Bodmer returned to Paris, sick and impoverished. Deaf and blind, he died there in 1893.
Karl Bodmer was a Swiss-French etcher, lithographer, draughtsman and painter. He came from Zurich. At the age of thirteen, Bodmer began training as an etcher, lithographer and engraver in his uncle's business. In 1825 he became self-employed with his brother as an engraver.
In 1828 Bodmer moved to Koblenz to produce etchings and paintings for tourists. He quickly made a good name for himself with his pictures of landscapes along the Rhine, Moselle and Lahn. Eventually, the explorer Prince Maximilian zu Wied-Neuwied became aware of him, who was planning an expedition to the North American Indian territories. For this purpose he engaged Bodmer, who was to document the journey in pictures and as much detail as possible.
In May 1832 the group set sail and reached Boston on 4 July. The American East was suffering from a cholera epidemic. The expedition left Boston and reached New Harmony in Indiana, where the cholera caught up with them in late October. The Prince and other travellers fell ill. Bodmer therefore continued the journey alone at first; he reached New Orleans. After her recovery, the Prince and the rest of the group also continued their journey. By mid-March 1833, the expedition was reunited and continued on its way west. During their journey they met and documented numerous Indian peoples. Bodmer was later to say that he had found acquaintances among the Europeans but friends among the Indians. He didn't want to return to Europe at all, but wanted to stay with the Indians, but Prince Max was finally able to persuade him to return. In mid-July 1834 they embarked from New York to Le Havre, where they arrived at the beginning of August. They had been travelling for over two years.
Back in Europe, they returned to Germany. In 1835, Bodmer moved to Paris. He had brought over 400 pictures with him from the USA, whose conversion into engravings he had to supervise. This work took years; the Prince's travelogue, with illustrations by Bodmer, first appeared in 1839, five years after the end of the expedition. In 1848 Bodmer moved to Barbizon because of the February Revolution and also because of a cholera epidemic. He took French citizenship and continued his artistic work in various techniques. In 1884 Bodmer returned to Paris, sick and impoverished. Deaf and blind, he died there in 1893.
.jpg "Abdih-Hiddisch. A Minatarre Chief by Karl Bodmer")
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.jpg "Mato-Tope Adorned with the Insignia of His Warlike Deeds by Karl Bodmer")
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.jpg "Bison Dance of the Mandan Indians in Front of Their Medicine Lodge by Karl Bodmer")
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.jpg "Horse Racing of the Sioux Indians by Karl Bodmer")
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 - (MeisterDrucke-165322).jpg "Pehriska-Ruhpa, Minatarre Warrior in the Costume of the Dog Dance, Plate 23 from Volume 2 of")
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.jpg "Camp of the Assiniboin / Tipi / Karl Bodmer by Karl Bodmer")
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.jpg "Forest Scene on the Lehigh by Karl Bodmer")
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 (see 29098 for detail) - (MeisterDrucke-166085).jpg "The Interior of the Hut of a Mandan Chief, Plate 19 from Volume 2 of")
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_-_(MeisterDrucke-248547).jpg "Mato-Tope, a Mandan Chief, Engraved by J. Hurliman by Karl Bodmer")
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 - (MeisterDrucke-307394).jpg "Wahk-ta-Ge-Li, a Sioux warrior by Karl Bodmer")
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.jpg "Hunting of the Grizzly Bear by Karl Bodmer")
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.jpg "Herds of Bison and Elk on the Upper Missouri, plate 47 from Volume 2 of")
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.jpg "Idols of the Mandan Indians by Karl Bodmer")
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.jpg "Assiniboin Indians by Karl Bodmer")
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.jpg "A Minatarre or Big-bellied Indian by Karl Bodmer")
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.jpg "Facsimile of an Indian Painting by Karl Bodmer")
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.jpg "Mató-Tópe, Mandan Chief by Karl Bodmer")
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.jpg "A Blackfoot Indian on Horseback, Plate 19 from Volume 1 of")
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 - (MeisterDrucke-649716).jpg "Mouth of Fox River by Karl Bodmer")
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.jpg "Scalp Dance of the Minatarres, plate 27 from volume 2 of")
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.jpg "Encampment of the Peikann Indians by Karl Bodmer")
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.jpg "The Interior of a Hut of a Mandan Chief (detail) by Karl Bodmer")
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.jpg "View of the Rocky Mountains by Karl Bodmer")
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.jpg "Indians Hunting the Bison, Plate 31 from Volume 2 of")
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.jpg "Medicine man of the Mandan tribe in the costume of the Dog Dance by Karl Bodmer")
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.jpg "Bison Dance of the Mandan Indians in Front of Their Medicine Lodge by Karl Bodmer")
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 and J Hurlimann 1843 (aquatint) - (MeisterDrucke-195091).jpg "A Skin Lodge of an Assiniboin Chief by Karl Bodmer")
 and J Hurlimann 1843 (aquatint) - (MeisterDrucke-195091).jpg)
.jpg "Winter Village of the Minatarres, plate 26 from Volume 2 of")
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.jpg "A Missouri Indian, an Oto Indian and the Chief of the Puncas, Plate 7 from")
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.jpg "Pehriska-Ruhpa, Hidatsa Warrior, in Costume of the Dog Dance by Karl Bodmer")
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.jpg "Indians Hunting the Bison by Karl Bodmer")
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.jpg "Pehriska-Ruhpa, Hidatsa warrior by Karl Bodmer")
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.jpg "Mato-Tope, A Mandan Chief by Karl Bodmer")
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.jpg "Mandan Native American women crossing Missouri River on boats made of buffalo hide by Karl Bodmer")
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.jpg "Fort Mackenzie, August 28th 1833, plate 42 from Volume 2 of")
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.jpg "Capture of the Calloway Girls and Jemima Boone by Karl Bodmer")
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.jpg "Chief of the Blood Indians, War Chief of the Piekann Indians and Koutani Indian by Karl Bodmer")
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.jpg "Woman of the Snake-Tribe, Woman of the Cree-Tribe by Karl Bodmer")
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 - (MeisterDrucke-648756).jpg "Scalp Dance of the Minitarres, 1843-1844 by Karl Bodmer")
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_and_Karl_Bodmer_are_greeted_by_the_Hidat_-_(MeisterDrucke-1083737).jpg "Prince Max von Wied-Neuwied and Karl Bodmer are greeted by the Hidatsa Indians by Karl Bodmer")
_and_Karl_Bodmer_are_greeted_by_the_Hidat_-_(MeisterDrucke-1083737).jpg)
.jpg "Crow Indians, Plate 13 from Volume 1 of")
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.jpg "Woman of the Snake Tribe and Woman of the Cree Tribe by Karl Bodmer")
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.jpg "A Sioux Warrior by Karl Bodmer")
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 - (MeisterDrucke-185909).jpg "Indian Utensils and Arms, plate 48 from Volume 2 of")
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.jpg "Pehriska-Ruhpa, A Minatarree or Big-Bellied Indian by Karl Bodmer")
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.jpg "Pehriska-Ruhpa, a Minatarre or Big-Bellied Indian, plate 17 from Volume 2 of")
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.jpg "Funeral Scaffold of a Sioux Chief near Fort Pierre, plate 11 from Volume 2 of")
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.jpg "Junction of the Yellowstone River with the Missouri by Karl Bodmer")
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.jpg "Mato-Tope, Adorned with the Insignia of His Warlike Deeds by Karl Bodmer")
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.jpg "The Interior of the Hut of a Mandan Chief by Karl Bodmer")
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.jpg "Ahsch?psa Masihichsi, a Hidatsa Man by Karl Bodmer")
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.jpg "Kiasax Piegan Blackfeet Man by Karl Bodmer")
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_-_(MeisterDrucke-38128).jpg "Entry to the Bay of New York, Staten Island, engraved by Salathe by Karl Bodmer")
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 - (MeisterDrucke-181957).jpg "Blackfeet warrior on horseback, c.1833-43 by Karl Bodmer")
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.jpg "The White Castles on the Upper Missouri by Karl Bodmer")
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 - (MeisterDrucke-150658).jpg "Indian utensils and arms (engraved by Du Casse, published in 1841) by Karl Bodmer")
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.jpg "Sih-Chida and Mahchsi-Karehde, Mandan Indians by Karl Bodmer")
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.jpg "Indian utensils and arms, engraved by A. Zschokke and J. Hurliman by Karl Bodmer")
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 1843 (aquatint) - (MeisterDrucke-182137).jpg "Mahsette-Kuiuab, Chief of the Cree Indians, plate 22 from volume 1 of `Travels in the Interior of North America")
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.jpg "A Mandan Village by Karl Bodmer")
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.jpg "Wahk-ta-Ge-Li. A Sioux Warrior by Karl Bodmer")
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.jpg "Horse Racing of Sioux Indians near Fort Pierre, plate 30 from Volume 1 of")
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.jpg "Ischoha-Kakoschochata, Dance of the Mandan Indians, Plate 25 from Volume 1 of")
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.jpg "Encampment of the Piekann Indians, Engraved by Beyer and Hurliman, Published in 1839 by Karl Bodmer")
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.jpg "Ptihn-Tak-Ochata, Dance of the Mandan Women, plate 28 from Volume 1 of")
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.jpg "Missouri Indian, Oto Indian, and Chief of the Puncas by Karl Bodmer")
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.jpg "Tombs of the Assiniboin Indians on Trees by Karl Bodmer")
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.jpg "Mandeh-Pahchu A Young Mandan Indian by Karl Bodmer")
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.jpg "Saki Indian and Musquake Indian by Karl Bodmer")
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.jpg "Remarkable Hills on the Upper Missouri by Karl Bodmer")
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.jpg "Scalp Dance of the Minatarres by Karl Bodmer")
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.jpg "Map to Illustrate the Route of Prince Maximilian of Wied in the Interior of North America from Boston to the Upper Missouri by Karl Bodmer")
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.jpg "Forest of Fontainebleau by Karl Bodmer")
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.jpg "Young Wild Boars by Karl Bodmer")
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 - (MeisterDrucke-152441).jpg "Noapeh, an Assiniboin Indian and Psihdja-Sahpa, a Yanktonan Indian, Plate 12 from Volume 2 of")
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.jpg "Fort McKenzie, 28th August 1833 (engraved by Manceau and Hurliman, published in 1842) by Karl Bodmer")
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.jpg "Doe and Fawn by Karl Bodmer")
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.jpg "Abdih-Hiddisch, a Minatarre Chief by Karl Bodmer")
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.jpg "Two Bears by Karl Bodmer")
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 - (MeisterDrucke-649725).jpg "Fort Clark on the Missouri by Karl Bodmer")
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.jpg "Chan-Cha-Uia-Teuin, Teton Woman by Karl Bodmer")
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.jpg "Encampment of Piegan Indians, pub. 1842 by Karl Bodmer")
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.jpg "Moennitarri Warrior in the Costume of the Dog Dance. Pehriska-Ruhpa by Karl Bodmer")
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.jpg "Chief of the Blood Indians, War Chief of the Piekann Indians and a Koutani Indian, Plate 46 from Volume 2 of")
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.jpg "Camp of the Gros Ventres of the Prairies on the Upper Missouri, engraved by S. Himely, published in 1841 by Karl Bodmer")
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.jpg "Magic Pile Erected by the Assiniboin Indians, plate 15 from Volume 1 of")
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_-_(MeisterDrucke-1370783).jpg "Flying Eagle by Karl Bodmer")
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.jpg "Fort Pierre on the Missouri by Karl Bodmer")
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.jpg "Scalp Dance of the Minatarres, c.1833-43 by Karl Bodmer")
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.jpg "Dog Sledges of the Mandan Indians by Karl Bodmer")
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.jpg "Dacota Woman and Assiniboin Girl, plate 9 from volume 2 of `Travels in the Interior of North America")
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.jpg "Animals and Landscape after Nature: Wild Boar in a Pond by Karl Bodmer")
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.jpg "Funeral Scaffold of a Sioux Chief by Karl Bodmer")
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.jpg "Pehriska-Ruhpa, Moennitarri Warrior in the Costume of the Dog Dance by Karl Bodmer")
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.jpg "Beaver Hut on the Missouri, plate 17 from volume 1 of `Travels in the Interior of North America")
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 on the Missouri plate 6 from Volume 2 o - (MeisterDrucke-231795).jpg "Snags (sunken trees) on the Missouri, plate 6 from Volume 2 of")
 on the Missouri plate 6 from Volume 2 o - (MeisterDrucke-231795).jpg)
.jpg "View of the Rocky Mountains, Bodmer")
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.jpg "The Mouth of the Fox River, Indiana, Plate 5 from Volume 2 of")
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.jpg "Fort Pierre on the Missouri, plate 10 from Volume 2 of")
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.jpg "New Harmony on the Wabash, Plate 2 from Volume 2 of")
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