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acrylic prints st. louis acrylic prints black and white acrylic prints apache acrylic prints woman acrylic prints child acrylic prints daughter acrylic prints tipi acrylic prints parent acrylic prints mother acrylic prints native american acrylic prints american indian acrylic prints international exposition acrylic prints 1904 acrylic prints missouri acrylic prints square acrylic prints

photographs st. louis photos black and white photos apache photos woman photos child photos daughter photos tipi photos parent photos mother photos native american photos american indian photos international exposition photos 1904 photos missouri photos square photos

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1904, World's Fair, Apache Woman and Daughter, St. Louis, Missouri, Vintage Photograph

(a.k.a) "A. Macarthur" a name acquired as a technology consultant working with inner-city public school teachers, teaching the use of MAC (Apple Macintosh) computers as "the preferred" tool for student desk-top publishing projects. After two weeks in that position, teachers who were calling me "Arthur," started calling me "MAC-Man," then MAC-arthur and finally, combining my actual first name initial "A" with the Macarthur, a "screen" name that stuck as "A. Macarthur." Retired Newspaper Editor and Professional Educator; Organized Labor Representative, Contract Language Negotiator, Writer/Enforcer. Currently a Photographer, Digital Artist, Painter. Degrees in Biology and Fine Art/Art History. Published Author - Political Subjects,...