The Expedition Encamped below the Falls of Niagara. January 20, 1679 1847 - 1848

"The Expedition Encamped Below the Falls of Niagara," painted by George Catlin in 1847-1848, depicts a group of indigenous people camped along the shore of a river. The scene is set in a picturesque landscape featuring the iconic Niagara Falls in the distance, with the river partially frozen and canoes navigating the icy waters. The painting captures a moment of daily life for indigenous communities, showcasing their resilience and resourcefulness in navigating challenging environments. Catlin, known for his depictions of Native American cultures, uses detailed brushstrokes to portray the scene, capturing the texture of the ice and the rugged landscape.