This photographic art print is printed on acid-free paper that will last a hundred years, and is matted in neutral colors chosen to compliment the print, yet match any decor.

Each art print is backed with cardboard, ready to frame, and is enclosed in a plastic bag for protection.

This art print measures approximately 8x10 inches, including the mat. The mat pictured is representative, the one you receive may vary. If you are ordering more than one print, we will try to match mat colors when available.



If your ENTIRE order will fit in a poster tube, or 9x11 envelope, enter ARTPRINTS in the Coupon box to save $3.00 on postage.

This item can be shipped internationally, but additional postage may apply.

This art print is made from an historical photo of Chief Tosh-A-Wa (also spelled Tosawi, or Tosawi) taken by photographer William S. Soule (1836-1908). The original photo was taken in 1868. He is wearing a Presidential Peace Medal.

William Stinton Soule, (1836-1908), also known as William S. Soule or "Will" Soule made his way west in 1867. At age 29, he was a wounded Civil War veteran looking for a way to improve his health. Upon his arrival at Fort Dodge in Kansas, he clerked in trader John E. Tappin's post store.

Soule's photograph of a scalping victim taken near Fort Dodge became his first published work.

William Soule left Fort Dodge for Camp Supply, Indian Territory, in the spring of 1869, and arrived in Fort Sill, Indian Territory, in late 1869 or early 1870. Fort Sill was a military headquarters and an agency for several tribes, including the Kiowa, Wichita, and Comanche. Most of Soule's Indian portraits were taken at or near Fort Sill, between 1870 and 1874. Soule died in 1908.