🪶 American Indians Pictorial Wall Map – 1952 Edition

Size: 920 mm (W) × 700 mm (H)

Step back to 1952 and explore the diverse tapestry of Native American heritage across North America with this richly illustrated pictorial wall map. Designed to showcase the major tribes and their geographic locations, it blends clear, colourful cartography with a border of detailed illustrations depicting traditional lifeways, cultural practices, and everyday activities.

The map’s vintage style, vibrant palette, and historical accuracy make it both a captivating educational tool and a striking decorative piece for any home, office, library, or classroom.

🗺 Historical & Artistic Highlights

• Tribally Accurate Geography – Shows the major Native American tribes and their distribution across the continent as recorded in 1952.

• Vivid Pictorial Illustrations – Surrounding panels depict scenes of hunting, fishing, agriculture, artistry, and community life.

• Clear & Informative Cartography – Easily legible place names and boundaries in a mid-century style.

• 1950s Design Aesthetic – A true period piece with timeless visual appeal.

📐 Size

🖌 Premium Material & Display Options

Note: Please allow up to 10 working days for delivery of hang-railed maps, as each one is professionally mounted by our framer.

🎯 Perfect For

• Educators & Students – An engaging visual reference for history and geography lessons.

• Cultural Institutions – Adds depth and visual interest to exhibitions or public spaces.

• History Enthusiasts – A collector’s item celebrating mid-century cartographic art.

• Home or Office Décor – Striking and conversation-worthy wall feature.

🌟 Why This Map Stands Out

• Blends History & Art – A map that teaches while it delights.

• Authentic Mid-Century Production – Faithful reproduction of the original 1952 design.

• Premium Craftsmanship – Superior printing clarity and long-lasting materials.

• Proudly Made in Australia – Produced to high cartographic and archival standards.

The American Indians Pictorial Wall Map is more than a map — it’s a snapshot of cultural geography from the mid-20th century, a window into the diversity, heritage, and artistry of North America’s first peoples.