The Sioux Indian Statue

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Donna Ogle J. Westover: WR 95 Descriptive Paragraph February 2, 2011 “The Sioux Indian Statue, so Bold and Strong” When I behold the beauty of the Sioux statue: with it’s strength, the stance and the buffalo that surround this great audacious Indian warrior, that is when I can feel the importance of this great tribes heritage. The ceramic material that gives this unique adroit and precisely chiseled statue its shape, is laden with bellicose colors so vibrant, that it reminds me of auspices. As I observe this work of art I can only compare it to greatness, bringing me back to a museum I once visited with the artifacts so magnificent that one might gasp in awe. This Sioux statue stands 11” in height and is surrounded by five breathtaking buffalo, the largest being at his feet, expanding the sculpture to approximately 5” in width. For a brief moment I cower at the same time giving complete deference to this brave one. The warriors chest so muscular and taunt that you can literally see each and every detail. This great warriors right arm is holding a spear up high and very close to his chin, while his left arm dangling to his side is clenched in a very tight fist. Each detail is captured in this awesome piece of art which seems to be so ductile. From the perfectly sculpted chin and nose to his high cheekbones and piercing eyes with their stare so vast and deep, dark and glaring. One could lose themselves in his gaze as I did. As he stands upon his rock looking all so ready for battle, I cant help to wonder if he has already won the battle. His long hair hangs down the middle of his back and the color is that of the darkest black that I have ever seen, reminding me of charcoals. The headdress upon his head stands out adorned with various beads and the most

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