An original vintage photogravure from Edward S. Curtis's The North American Indian, Portfolio VII (published 1911) — "Kalispel Scene," a serene view of a Kalispel (interior Salish / Pend d'Oreille) village on the still water, figures in dugout canoes drawn across the foreground beneath forested hills. A quiet, atmospheric landscape characteristic of Curtis's environmental scenes of the Plateau peoples. Printed on Japanese gampi tissue — the rarest and most expensive of the three handmade papers Curtis used, reserved for the deluxe edition (only a few dozen complete sets). A large folio portfolio plate, plate-printed in Boston by John Andrew & Son after Curtis's 1910 copyright photograph. A genuine period printing, not a later restrike. The gampi tissue, the John Andrew & Son plate credit, the crisp plate impression, and Cardozo provenance confirm an original vintage gravure. Please note: the gravure is presented in a Holland Van Gelder overmat that is a later, non-vintage replacement — not the original mat. The vintage tissue gravure itself is unaffected; this concerns the mat only, and is noted here for full transparency. Inscriptions, as issued in the plate: Plate 240 (upper left); KALISPEL SCENE (lower left); From Copyright Photograph 1910 by E.S. Curtis (lower center); Photogravure John Andrew & Son (lower right). Details: Photogravure on Japanese gampi tissue · The North American Indian, Portfolio VII, Plate 240 · Published 1911, from a 1910 copyright photograph · sheet 18 × 22 in. (45.7 × 55.9 cm) · Holland Van Gelder overmat (non-vintage replacement) Unframed. Provenance: The Christopher G. Cardozo Collection (inv. CGC-2541); private Colorado collection