“World's Most Complete Neighborpedia”
Explore:   What's happening in your neck of the woods?

Fun in New Hampshire Visiting MT. Kearsarge Indian Museum on Pow Wow Day's in Warner P-3(Baker Home Inspection and Consulting)

Thank you for visiting!

Takeing Photo's at Pow Wow's!

This is something I can not say enough about taking Pictures at a Pow Wow. Do not take photo's at random. Either still photo's or video. At some larger Pow Wow's it's required that you register your camera, and they will put a number on it. The announcer will tell the audience when pictures are permitted. Always pay attention. If you should see a particular dance you would like photo's of, be sure to ask permission of the announcer. If you are told no, then don't do it. Some dances are held sacred, and are never to have photo's taken of the dance. If you see a dancer you think is especially striking, ask if you may take a photo after the dancer leaves the circle. It would be a nice courtesy of you to take the dancer's name and address and send them a copy of the photo. The giving of Human kindness and consideration are always long remembered, and very deeply appreciated.

Be wise, and always be cautious - Ask First!

Look, learn and enjoy the Pow Wow!

Eagle Old Drum Head with an Eagle Head Painted on it.

My E-Mail

God Bless The U.S.A.

Link to my website

Tipi Enter my Tipi and Subscribe to my Blog

Posted Saturday Mar 08

Dale~That is really important for all of us to be aware of and to respect other cultures. What is that picture of though? I've been staring at it trying to figure it out.  

Dale--When I was in college in Southwestern Minnesota we would go to a local Native American pow wow in the summer. The dancing was amazing! Good to know the ediquette as with so many camera photos it would be easy for an attendee to unknowingly offend someone.

Growing up in New Mexico, part of our Jr. High curriculum included NM History, with an entire quarter spent on the numerous Nations included in the state.  We were very fortunate to have Mr. Fiedler as our teacher:  he lived, ate and slept New Mexico History!  One thing he drummed into our heads was to respect the wishes of the different tribes, and that asking permission was much better to ask forgiveness.  Etiquette is respect spelled a different way--thanks for sharing this with us, Dale.

Howdy Julie

It's good to see ya.

I really enjoy you stopping by.

That is a very old drum head with an Eagle head painted on it.

Have a good one

Dale

Flu

Howdy Teri

Thank you for stopping by to read and comment.

Pow Wow's are very spiritual.

There so much to be and can be learned by visiting a Pow Wow

Have a good one

Dale

Pip

Howdy Kent

I am glad to have you stop by.

History is a lot of fun to learn.

I always looked out side of the school books.

You are very right about Etiquette is respect spelled a different.

You are welcome.

Have a good one

Dale

Vest

( 03/10/08 09:48PM ) — Lisa Hill (Daytona Beach Real Estate)

Wow. They're really particular about the rules. Great idea to blog about that. That's important news. Good job! =D  Oh, and thanks for posting it to the Things to Do/Places to Visit group. We're still slowly growing =)

Howdy Lisa

Thank you, very kindly for stopping in and commenting.

Pow Wow's are a way of life.

Once you have visited a Pow Wow, you will want to go back.

Lisa you are very welcome for sure.

Map

Have a good one

Dale

 

 

Post a comment

Temporarily disabled — coming soon!