Ha-wón-je-tah (One Horn), Head Chief of the Miniconjou Tribe by George Catlin. A formal portrait of a Native American chief with red face paint and an elaborate feathered headpiece, wearing detailed buckskin clothing.

Ha-wón-je-tah (One Horn), Head Chief of the Miniconjou Tribe

George Catlin

1832 · Oil Paint, Canvas

A striking and dignified 1832 portrait of a Miniconjou Sioux leader, captured with rich detail and powerful presence by George Catlin.

$129

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Made to order in ~2 business days · Free U.S. standard shipping (typically 5–8 business days after dispatch)

Where it works

A weightier piece with steady character in a warmer tonal register — supports a polished room with depth.

Often works in
Study · Library · Living Room
Placement
Strongest where a vertical wall can take more presence
Walls
Best where a lighter wall gives it room to show
Color notes
Charcoal black, Olive green, Deep burgundy

About the piece

Painted in 1832 during George Catlin's travels, this masterwork depicts Ha-wón-je-tah, the celebrated Head Chief of the Miniconjou tribe. Known as 'One Horn,' the chief is shown in ceremonial attire with vibrant red pigment applied to his face, reflecting Catlin's dedication to documenting the nobility and cultural heritage of Indigenous North Americans in a formal academic style.