George Catlin Kei-a-gis-gis, a woman of the Plains Ojibwa Oil Painting Reproduction

Title: Kei-a-gis-gis, a woman of the Plains Ojibwa

Painted by: George Catlin

Orientation: Square

Ad: Order a Kei-a-gis-gis, a woman of the Plains Ojibwa by George Catlin Reproduction

Kee-o-kúk, The Watchful Fox, Chief of the Tribe

Kút-tee-o-túb-bee, How Did He Kill

Next paintings

• 
  Kút-tee-o-túb-bee, How Did He Kill
• 
  Little Bear, Steep Wind, The Dog; Three Distinguished Warriors of the Sioux Tribe
• 
  Mah-to-toh-pe or the Mandan Chief, Four Bears
• 
  Mandan okipa ceremony
• 
  Máh-to-tóh-pa, Four Bears, Second Chief, in Full Dress
• 
  Mó-sho-la-túb-bee, He Who Puts Out and Kills, Chief of the Tribe
• 
  Os-ce-o-lá, the Black Drink, a Warrior of Great Distinction
• 
  Osage warrior of the Wha-sha-she band (a subdivision of Hunkah)
• 
  Pigeon's Egg Head (The Light) Going to and Returning from Washington
• 
  Pipestone Quarry on the Coteau des Prairies

Most popular paintings

• 
  Sioux Indians hunting buffalo, 1835
• 
  Buffalo Hunt, plate 7 from Catlin's North American Indian Collection
• 
  Teepee of the Crow Tribe, c.1850
• 
  The O-Kee-Pa self-torture religious ceremony of the Mandan tribe, from a painting of c.1835
• 
  Native Americans killing a bear
• 
  Osceola or 'Rising Sun', a Seminole Leader, 1838, illustration from 'The Indian Tribes of North America
• 
  A Buffalo bull grazing
• 
  A Comanche family outside their teepee, 1841
• 
  Comanche warrior with a shield, lance and bow and arrows, c.1835
• 
  'Mint', a Mandan Indian girl, 1832