Vulture Reflected

Red Horse Owner Winter Count

Red Horse Owner, an Oglala Lakota, was the keeper of the Winter Count, a history of the most significant events of the year. This particular Winter Count dates from 1788 to the 1960s. Traditionally the Winter Count was always done by men until the 20th Century when the task was taken over by women. Usually a Lakota historian appointed his successor, usually a family member. These Winter Counts were drawn onto buffalo hides, but then buffalo disappeared they were recorded on fabric and later paper. Glyphs, an early form of writing, were used to record important events, but since the mid 20th Century the Winter Count is recorded in English. This Winter Count is on display at the Center For Western Studies, Augustana University, Sioux Falls, South Dakota. 

House #3

Music and Miracles

Coffee Shop

Dog Running

Hell's Kitchen

Sunglasses

Farm-O-Meter

This Farm-O-Meter measures the percentage of food raised from their local Minnesota farm to be served at their restaurant, Wise Acres. They raise chickens, pigs, and cattle as well as maintaining a 40 acre garden raising fresh fruit and vegetables. No need to ask if the food there is good. It is great. 

Plaza Major

Greenline Mural

Cell Phones

Lightening and Rainbows

Dream Kitchen 1950s

Girl Reflected

The Duke Says...

Young Couple

Cedar Ave Mural

All Colors

Stepping Out

Gray and White

Security Mirror

Hardware Hank

Caged Bird

Havana Mural

Green Door

Light Stripes

Lock

Umbrella Reflection

Celebrating Revolution

This sign translates as, "Cuba Yes!!! 58 years of the revolution. Revolution is fighting for our dreams of justice for Cuba and for the world, which is the foundation of our patriotism, our socialism and our internationalism." It is unusual to see a picture of Fidel Castro in Cuba. They are rare in Havana, and only a few across the countryside. Che Guevara's Corda photo image is everywhere.