Antique 1923 Edward S. Curtis Photogravure – Hupa Trout-Trap Native American Volume XIII Plate 439 📜 Sign and plenty of them left

and plenty of them left behind nothing more than the tin itself

with his voice electronically pitch-shifted and chopped into that signature stuttering warble

Whether you're holding a cap from a giant cola brand or a scrappy regional root beer bottler like the one that filled this MUG cap

Collectors and toy-industry old-timers still tell the story of that year the way people tell stories about a storm: Tyco had developed an animatronic plush Elmo that laughed and shook when you squeezed its belly

and show the kind of typographic detail that modern reproduction processes approximate but do not fully replicate

Antique 1923 Edward S. Curtis Photogravure – Hupa Trout-Trap Native American Volume XIII Plate 439 📜 Sign and plenty of them leftAntique 1923 Edward S. Curtis Photogravure Hupa Trout Trap There are photographs that record what existed. And there are photographs that hold what was almost lost. This one is both. Printed in 1923 from Edward Sheriff Curtis's original glass plate negative, this large format photogravure Plate 439 from Volume XIII of The North American Indian shows a Hupa man working inside a wooden fish weir on the Trinity River in northwestern California. He bends