6,769 research outputs found
Experience in Social Affective Applications: Methodologies and Case Study
No full textNew forms of social affective applications are emerging, bringing with them challenges in design and evaluation. We report on one such application, conveying well-being for both personal and group benefit, and consider why existing methodologies may not be suitable, before explaining and analyzing our proposed approach. We discuss our experience of using and writing about the methodology, in order to invite discussion about its suitability in particular, as well as the more general need for methodologies to examine experience and affect in social, connected situations. As these fields continue to interact, we hope that these discussions serve to aid in studying and learning from these types of application
Winter quarters
No full textFrom the series of 24 views of Sitting Bull and his camp as “prisoners of war,” photographed by W. R. Cross and published by Bailey, Dix & Mead, at Fort Randall, Dakota Territory, in 1882. Recto: "Copyrighted, 1882, by Bailey, Dix, & Mead." Verso: "No. 8. Winter Quarters. These views numbers 2, 6, 8 and 21, are sectional of the Winter Quarters. They show but little if any snow, as it has been such an open winter, but we have endeavored to give to them a much richer and attractive appearance than is shown in the bleak and dreary character of such views in general. This camp circular in form is situated in a beautiful grove of box elders, just under the hill at Fort Randall, and near the banks of the Missouri River. The scenery in each view is so different that it hardly seems possible that they are of the same camp. 1. Sitting Bull. 2. Winter Quarters. 3. Steps. 4. Medicine Teepe. 5. Sitting Bull and Favorite Wife. 6. Winter Quarters. 7. One Bull. 8. Winter Quarters. 9. Issuing Rations. 10. Woman’s Rights. 11. Sitting Bull, Squaw and Twins. 12. True to Nature. 13. Morning Visit. 14. Stealing the Trade. 15. Batallion Drill. 16. One Bull and Black Prairie Chicken. 17. Issuing Supplies. 18. Morning Roll Call. 19. Squaws Carrying Wood. 20. Sitting Bull, Two Wives and Three Pappooses. 21. Winter Quarters. 22. Eat Dog and Family. 23. Summer View. 24. Summer View. Address, Bailey, Dix & Mead, Fort Randall, D. T.
Stealing the trade
No full textFrom the series of 24 views of Sitting Bull and his camp as “prisoners of war,” photographed by W. R. Cross and published by Bailey, Dix & Mead, at Fort Randall, Dakota Territory, in 1882. Recto: "Copyrighted, 1882, by Bailey, Dix, & Mead." Verso: "No. 14. Stealing the Trade. Our Artist’s first arrival at the Indian Camp. Sitting Bull trying to steal the trade. The result. 1. Sitting Bull. 2. Winter Quarters. 3. Steps. 4. Medicine Teepe. 5. Sitting Bull and Favorite Wife. 6. Winter Quarters. 7. One Bull. 8. Winter Quarters. 9. Issuing Rations. 10. Woman’s Rights. 11. Sitting Bull, Squaw and Twins. 12. True to Nature. 13. Morning Visit. 14. Stealing the Trade. 15. Batallion Drill. 16. One Bull and Black Prairie Chicken. 17. Issuing Supplies. 18. Morning Roll Call. 19. Squaws Carrying Wood. 20. Sitting Bull, Two Wives and Three Pappooses. 21. Winter Quarters. 22. Eat Dog and Family. 23. Summer View. 24. Summer View. Address, Bailey, Dix & Mead, Fort Randall, D. T.
Winter quarters
No full textFrom the series of 24 views of Sitting Bull and his camp as “prisoners of war,” photographed by W. R. Cross and published by Bailey, Dix & Mead, at Fort Randall, Dakota Territory, in 1882. Recto: "Copyrighted, 1882, by Bailey, Dix, & Mead." Verso: "No. 2. Winter Quarters. These views numbers 2, 6, 8 and 21, are sectional of the Winter Quarters. They show but little if any snow, as it has been such an open winter, but we have endeavored to give to them a much richer and more attractive appearance than is shown in the bleak and dreary character of such views in general. This camp circular in form is situated in a beautiful grove of box elders, just under the hill at Fort Randall, and near the banks of the Missouri River. The scenery in each view is so different that it hardly seems possible that they are of the same camp. 1. Sitting Bull. 2. Winter Quarters. 3. Steps. 4. Medicine Teepe. 5. Sitting Bull and Favorite Wife. 6. Winter Quarters. 7. One Bull. 8. Winter Quarters. 9. Issuing Rations. 10. Woman’s Rights. 11. Sitting Bull, Squaw and Twins. 12. True to Nature. 13. Morning Visit. 14. Stealing the Trade. 15. Batallion Drill. 16. One Bull and Black Prairie Chicken. 17. Issuing Supplies. 18. Morning Roll Call. 19. Squaws Carrying Wood. 20. Sitting Bull, Two Wives and Three Pappooses. 21. Winter Quarters. 22. Eat Dog and Family. 23. Summer View. 24. Summer View. Address, Bailey, Dix & Mead, Fort Randall, D. T.
Steps
No full textFrom the series of 24 views of Sitting Bull and his camp as “prisoners of war,” photographed by W. R. Cross and published by Bailey, Dix & Mead, at Fort Randall, Dakota Territory, in 1882. Recto: "Copyrighted, 1882, by Bailey, Dix, & Mead." Verso: "No. 3. Steps. A Nes Perce Indian, who escaped from his band, while surrounded in the bad lands of Nebraska, by Gen’l Miles, in 1878. He then joined Sitting Bull’s band of Uncapapa Souix Indians in the British possessions and has followed their fortunes ever since. He lost his feet above the ankles, also his right hand by being frozen, having been caught in one of the severe snow storms, 21 years ago. 1. Sitting Bull. 2. Winter Quarters. 3. Steps. 4. Medicine Teepe. 5. Sitting Bull and Favorite Wife. 6. Winter Quarters. 7. One Bull. 8. Winter Quarters. 9. Issuing Rations. 10. Woman’s Rights. 11. Sitting Bull, Squaw and Twins. 12. True to Nature. 13. Morning Visit. 14. Stealing the Trade. 15. Batallion Drill. 16. One Bull and Black Prairie Chicken. 17. Issuing Supplies. 18. Morning Roll Call. 19. Squaws Carrying Wood. 20. Sitting Bull, Two Wives and Three Pappooses. 21. Winter Quarters. 22. Eat Dog and Family. 23. Summer View. 24. Summer View. Address, Bailey, Dix & Mead, Fort Randall, D. T.
One Bull
No full textFrom the series of 24 views of Sitting Bull and his camp as “prisoners of war,” photographed by W. R. Cross and published by Bailey, Dix & Mead, at Fort Randall, Dakota Territory, in 1882. Recto: "Copyrighted, 1882, by Bailey, Dix, & Mead." Verso: "No. 7. One Bull. Twenty-seven years of age, is a nephew of Sitting Bull, and a skillful warrior. He it was who had to be knocked down and carried aboard the boat to be brought as a prisoner to the fort. He has had 10 wives, 9 of whom are now living. Only two of them are living with him now. His second wife is his favorite. She has had two children – one but four hours old as we squat by the side of the Teepe to obtain his history by the assistance of the Post Interpreter. He weighs 145 pounds, height 5 feet 6 inches. 1. Sitting Bull. 2. Winter Quarters. 3. Steps. 4. Medicine Teepe. 5. Sitting Bull and Favorite Wife. 6. Winter Quarters. 7. One Bull. 8. Winter Quarters. 9. Issuing Rations. 10. Woman’s Rights. 11. Sitting Bull, Squaw and Twins. 12. True to Nature. 13. Morning Visit. 14. Stealing the Trade. 15. Batallion Drill. 16. One Bull and Black Prairie Chicken. 17. Issuing Supplies. 18. Morning Roll Call. 19. Squaws Carrying Wood. 20. Sitting Bull, Two Wives and Three Pappooses. 21. Winter Quarters. 22. Eat Dog and Family. 23. Summer View. 24. Summer View. Address, Bailey, Dix & Mead, Fort Randall, D. T.
Medicine teepe
No full textFrom the series of 24 views of Sitting Bull and his camp as “prisoners of war,” photographed by W. R. Cross and published by Bailey, Dix & Mead, at Fort Randall, Dakota Territory, in 1882. Recto: "Copyrighted, 1882, by Bailey, Dix, & Mead." Verso: "No. 4. Medicine Teepe. This is the largest Teepe belonging to the camp. Here the Indians congregate evenings, to sing and dance, until the medicine man, who sits by the side of a drum, “made of a tin boiler,” beating it with a stick, calls out that he has made his medicine, “in thoughts,” when they all retire to their Teepes’ to await the morning dawn, when they again congregate in front of the medicine teepe to learn the medicine man’s dream or vision. Also the old squaw, 90 years old, watching the work of some preparation on a wolf skin that she is tanning. 1. Sitting Bull. 2. Winter Quarters. 3. Steps. 4. Medicine Teepe. 5. Sitting Bull and Favorite Wife. 6. Winter Quarters. 7. One Bull. 8. Winter Quarters. 9. Issuing Rations. 10. Woman’s Rights. 11. Sitting Bull, Squaw and Twins. 12. True to Nature. 13. Morning Visit. 14. Stealing the Trade. 15. Batallion Drill. 16. One Bull and Black Prairie Chicken. 17. Issuing Supplies. 18. Morning Roll Call. 19. Squaws Carrying Wood. 20. Sitting Bull, Two Wives and Three Pappooses. 21. Winter Quarters. 22. Eat Dog and Family. 23. Summer View. 24. Summer View. Address, Bailey, Dix & Mead, Fort Randall, D. T.
Squaws carrying wood
No full textFrom the series of 24 views of Sitting Bull and his camp as “prisoners of war,” photographed by W. R. Cross and published by Bailey, Dix & Mead, at Fort Randall, Dakota Territory, in 1882. Recto: "Copyrighted, 1882, by Bailey, Dix, & Mead." Verso: "No. 19. Squaws Carry Wood. This view represents the Indian Woman in one of their most arduous duties which is done every day, having to pack their wood over half a mile. 1. Sitting Bull. 2. Winter Quarters. 3. Steps. 4. Medicine Teepe. 5. Sitting Bull and Favorite Wife. 6. Winter Quarters. 7. One Bull. 8. Winter Quarters. 9. Issuing Rations. 10. Woman’s Rights. 11. Sitting Bull, Squaw and Twins. 12. True to Nature. 13. Morning Visit. 14. Stealing the Trade. 15. Batallion Drill. 16. One Bull and Black Prairie Chicken. 17. Issuing Supplies. 18. Morning Roll Call. 19. Squaws Carrying Wood. 20. Sitting Bull, Two Wives and Three Pappooses. 21. Winter Quarters. 22. Eat Dog and Family. 23. Summer View. 24. Summer View. Address, Bailey, Dix & Mead
One Bull and Black Prairie Chicken
No full textFrom the series of 24 views of Sitting Bull and his camp as “prisoners of war,” photographed by W. R. Cross and published by Bailey, Dix & Mead, at Fort Randall, Dakota Territory, in 1882. Recto: "Copyrighted, 1882, by Bailey, Dix, & Mead." Verso: "No. 16. One Bull and Black Prairie Chicken. This view shows the Commanding Officer inspecting the Indian Camp, also the Medicine Teepe and flag of red flannel, with One Bull and Black Prairie Chicken watching a hide that had just been stretched by his squaws, previous to their departure for wood. 1. Sitting Bull. 2. Winter Quarters. 3. Steps. 4. Medicine Teepe. 5. Sitting Bull and Favorite Wife. 6. Winter Quarters. 7. One Bull. 8. Winter Quarters. 9. Issuing Rations. 10. Woman’s Rights. 11. Sitting Bull, Squaw and Twins. 12. True to Nature. 13. Morning Visit. 14. Stealing the Trade. 15. Batallion Drill. 16. One Bull and Black Prairie Chicken. 17. Issuing Supplies. 18. Morning Roll Call. 19. Squaws Carrying Wood. 20. Sitting Bull, Two Wives and Three Pappooses. 21. Winter Quarters. 22. Eat Dog and Family. 23. Summer View. 24. Summer View. Address, Bailey, Dix & Mead, Fort Randall, D. T.
Summer view
No full textFrom the series of 24 views of Sitting Bull and his camp as “prisoners of war,” photographed by W. R. Cross and published by Bailey, Dix & Mead, at Fort Randall, Dakota Territory, in 1882. Recto: "Copyrighted, 1882, by Bailey, Dix, & Mead." Verso: "No. 24. Summer View. This view gives a section of their summer quarters, showing a full brother of the noted Indian, Brave Bear, (under sentence of death for murder) and Brave Bear’s squaw. 1. Sitting Bull. 2. Winter Quarters. 3. Steps. 4. Medicine Teepe. 5. Sitting Bull and Favorite Wife. 6. Winter Quarters. 7. One Bull. 8. Winter Quarters. 9. Issuing Rations. 10. Woman’s Rights. 11. Sitting Bull, Squaw and Twins. 12. True to Nature. 13. Morning Visit. 14. Stealing the Trade. 15. Batallion Drill. 16. One Bull and Black Prairie Chicken. 17. Issuing Supplies. 18. Morning Roll Call. 19. Squaws Carrying Wood. 20. Sitting Bull, Two Wives and Three Pappooses. 21. Winter Quarters. 22. Eat Dog and Family. 23. Summer View. 24. Summer View. Address, Bailey, Dix & Mead, Fort Randall, D. T.
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