#Apache chief | Explore Tumblr Posts and Blogs

chernobog13 · 2 months

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The Justice League and the Legion of Doom rushing towards their final conflict.

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doctorslippery · 12 days

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laysean87 · 1 year

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yj - various guys - screencaps pack #1

(screencaps courtesy of cap-that.com and screencapped.net)

#robin #tim drake #arsenal #roy harper #static #virgil hawkins #tempest #garth #geo-force #brion markov #tye longshadow #apache chief #khalid nassour #wyynde #dc animation #dc comics #young justice #screencaps

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domnorian · 2 years

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So two things, first Holy freaking crap your Blue Beetle is just...I'm trying not to swear so I'll borrow from Marvel. Your Jaime is so flarking immaculate. Like Holy flarking scut, I just came across your stuff by accident but d'ast. I haven't seen him drawn that particularly well since the 06 run and New Earth continuity. Second, the way you drew Max Mercury is also really good. Have you ever considered doing that kind of redesign for someone like Tye Longshadow?

Thank you so much, anon! Tbh I never expected my take on Jaime and especially Max to have so much success! But I'm glad they do!

I actually did think about Tye before but your ask allowed me to really consider his design and I realized that I really had a soft spot for the Justice League Unlimited version of the character (where he's only named Long Shadow technically but it's basically the same character) but I also loved what they did with his power in Young Justice. So I kinda mixed the Justice League Unlimited and Young Justice concept together.

So, here comes the boy (who, in my headcanons, would be like a big bro figure to Jaime) :

#my art #dc comics #tye longshadow #long shadow #apache chief #justice league #character design

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lazypanartist · 2 years

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I've decided to start designing Funko Pops of my fav characters that tragically have little/no merchandise. The 1st contender?

Tye Longshadow!

The brush pens don't exactly color evenly, and some of the linework is shaky, but overall I love how he turned out!

Working on Ed rn, and have ideas for *many* more.. but if there's anyone you want to see, lmk and I'll see about doing requests ^-^

#tye longshadow #art #artist #custom funko #custom funko pop #funko pop design #funko design #funko art #dc art #dc runaway #tye longshadow art #tye longshadow fanart #apache chief #art tag #custom pop design #young justice fanart #dc fanart #dc artwork

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orange-s-mario · 1 year

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Heroic Super-Chiefs and Apache Chief expies

#Super-Chief #Apache Chief #Manitou Raven #Tye Longshadow #Flying Stag #John Standing Bear #Saganowahna #Super-Chief (Flying Stag)#Super-Chief (John Standing Bear)#Super-Chief IV (Saganowahna)

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nonnieemptyart · 6 months

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#native people #native pride #apache chief #female warrior #indegenous

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crossroadshoosiers · 11 months

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Major General Henry W. Lawton: a difference maker (1843-1899)

Henry grew up in Fort Wayne, Indiana and forever called Indiana home. His mother died when he was young; it was his father who taught him by example. He learned hard work is a part of life and to be expected. And a partner to that was accountability. These lessons served him well.

Henry Lawton was 18 years old when the Civil War broke out in 1861. President Lincoln called for volunteers. Henry enlisted. This was the beginning of many years of service to his country.

He was a born warrior. It wasn’t long before he faced the true meaning of: strength, courage, and fortitude.

General Lawton was relied on as a fierce, just, and able leader. He was commissioned to capture the elusive Apache Chief—Geronimo. And he did. He never asked of his men more than he would do himself. General Lawton was known for standing with his men—not behind them.

Lawton was known for his work as a military governor, after the fighting had stopped and the treaty was signed. He showed great compassion for the people of the Cuba and the Philippines after the Spanish-American War.

#indiana #history #civil war #apache chief #Geronimo

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fancoloredglasses · 1 year

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[RERUN] History of Doom (More hidden recording devices than even the NSA is willing to use)

[All images are owned by DC Comics and Warner Bros. Discovery. Please don’t sue me]

The final episode of Challenge of the Superfriends ends on a sorta-kinda high note. It’s another episode (kind of) dealing with time travel and visiting the origins of a few characters, in this case Lex Luthor, Apache Chief, and Giganta. We also see what would happen if the Legion of Doom actually won.

(Thanks to Pro Wrestling Fandom)

They get the tag team titles!

Wait...

Dammit, wrong LoD again!

Anyway, if you would like to see the original review, you may do so here. If you would like to watch the episode, Watch Cartoons Online has you covered!

We open on the ruins of Earth (with a montage of devastation worldwide), where we see this cheery headline.

It’s nice to know newspaper editors have their priorities straight. I can totally see Perry White at the Daily Planet screaming at his staff: “I don’t care that the world will end at dawn! We’ve got to get the Morning Edition out!”

Anyway, three aliens land in the ruins and start investigating how Earth came to be destroyed.

You can tell they’re aliens by their weird robes and the fact that their leader must be using some sort of futuristic mustache wax to get that much facial hair to suspend itself like that.

They eventually find their way to the Hall of Justice, which one of them recognize (though they don’t recall the name of the “group of super beings” that occupied it. Maybe their records keep mixing up Superfriends and Justice League as well?) They deduce that the Superfriends (or at least their records) will likely know what happened.

While searching through the remnants of the Hall of Justice’s computer, they stumble across Superman’s final recording, pinning the blame on the Legion of Doom. The aliens have never heard of them (THAT will be a blow to Lex Luthor’s ghosts’s ego!) so they check other parts of the computer’s damaged memory banks (that’s what they used before hard drives, kids!) to find out who the Legion of Doom are. I want to also point out that, once again, the writers, much like the aliens, can’t decide how the Superfriends are connected to the JLA, as the computer refers to the recordings as “Justice League memory files”

They stumble across Lex Luthor’s origins, and how he befriended Superboy.

[As a side note, ever since his creation in the 1940s, Lex Luthor has always been a redhead whenever he had hair, including on Smallville. (The movies don’t count, as he was wearing a wig by then). Nice to know DC reinforced the stereotype that gingers are evil]

When he saw that Lex’s makeshift lab was on fire, he used his super breath to put out the flames.

Unfortunately, Lex was inside and the chemical fumes were blown into him, making him lose his hair. He vowed revenge on Superboy and became a super villain (I guess bald jokes were more vicious than ginger jokes back then?)

[OK, I’m gonna hit the pause button here. During this origin, we have video documentation of Lex’s farm and Lex’s lab. Was the NSA keeping tabs on young Lex even back then?]

Next up, we have Giganta. (that’s quite a step down from Luthor. Were the tapes of the Riddler, Toyman, and Solomon Grundy destroyed?) Once again, the NSA recording devices are evident, this time on a Native American (I’m assuming Apache, since Apache Chief is involved) reservation. Exactly who are they keeping tabs on here?

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(Thanks to Super Friends)

I know, not much of an origin story.

Next we see the origin of the Justice League Superfriends and the Legion of Doom. Superman pretty much gathers the heroes together and says they’re now Superfriends.

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(Thanks to SuperVillainTelevision)

(OK, Superfriends debuted in 1973 (the clips didn’t have Wendy, Marvin, or Wonder Dog?), but the Legion of Doom wouldn’t start trouble until 1978. What were they doing for 5 years?!)

We are then treated to highlights of previous episodes (obviously the animation budget was running low by now) that show the Legion winning just before the moment the deus ex Supershit kicked in...

...but no mention of what happened to the Earth. The aliens decide to find the Hall of Doom to investigate further.

Fortunately, the memory tapes told them exactly where to go. (So even though the Superfriends knew exactly where the Hall of Doom was (thanks to the NSA), they never once laid siege to it to capture the Legion?!) They find the memory taps and review “Attack Plan 1566″. (so they’ve come up with 1,565 plans that didn’t work? I think this would be beyond the point most would call it quits. At least they have tenacity)

Luthor plans on sending a rocket to the sun, (wouldn’t it burn up before it got there?) which will cause a solar flare aimed right at the Hall of Justice. ("How?” you ask? Trust me, that is the least confusing part of this plan)

The rocket reaches the sun in seconds. (those are some advanced engines on that rocket! You know, if this Luthor was the industrialist that post-Crisis Luthor was, he’d make billions off of NASA instead of slumming with a bunch of second- and third-rate villains no one heard of before this show started) Fortunately, the Superfriends have time to evacuate (ya think? I mean, it is traveling 93 million miles...), or would if Superman didn’t want to grandstand and take care of it himself. (can’t blame him. Thanks to the restrictions placed on cartoon violence, he hasn’t been able to punch anything for most of the season)

However, Luthor’s rocket (that should’ve melted by now) has a device that changes the sun’s color to red as Superman approaches the flare, robbing Superman of his powers! (you’d think Luthor would have done that earlier; also, the NSA has cameras not only in the Hall of Doom, but outer space as well? Exactly who are they spying on out there?!)

Superman somehow (given he no longer is able to fly...or breathe in space for that matter...) manages to get back to the Hall of Justice. (and no one has evacuated yet)

Green Lantern then activates the global force field (doesn’t he have an all-powerful ring that will do whatever he wants against anything that isn’t yellow? The sun’s red now, right?) which reacts to the flare, causing global devastation (which the NSA happily records for posterity)

The aliens decide to go back in time to prevent the events of the episode from happening (wait, this takes place after Secret Origins of the Superfriends, which means not only is it documented that Flash and Black Vulcan can travel through time, but the Legion have their own time machine and Batman has Wayne Enterprises’ experimental Bat Flux Capacitor! They could have traveled back in time themselves to stop this!)...

...by shifting the moon’s orbit enough to cause an eclipse (why didn’t Superman think of that?)

The Superfriends cheer their good luck at the Legion’s miscalculation...

...when Luthor interjects (wait, so he can hack into the NSA recording devices in the Hall of Justice? And don’t even try to pretend the NSA wouldn’t have recording devices keeping tabs on them!) and says he didn’t miscalculate!

Kind of a fitting way for Challenge to end (this was the final episode of this Superfriends series, and the last original episode until Legendary Super Powers)

#DC comics #superfriends #lex luthor #Giganta #apache chief #Armageddon #i hate reruns #Fan Colored Glasses

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doctorslippery · 3 months

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#super friends #apache chief #black vulcan #samurai #el dorado

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danieldukeauthor · 3 months

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'Seven Cities of Gold': A Treasure Hunt of Epic Proportions

In 1937, a man named Milton Ernest “Doc” Noss stumbled upon a cave in a small mountain called Victorio Peak in New Mexico’s Hembrillo Basin, unveiling a trove of treasures said to have been worth over $3 billion. From chests of coins and jewels to 16,000 gold bars and historical artifacts, the cavern held a captivating fortune. Doc and his wife, Ova “Babe” Noss, devoted themselves to exploring…

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raleksd · 6 months

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(via " BLUE RED YELLOW ABSTRACT PAINTING NATIVE AMERICAN TRIBAL ART PATTERN " Metal Print for Sale by Frantz CIALEC)

Hello you 🤗 Sharing with you another newborn of my wonderful native American designs collection. "BLUE RED YELLOW ABSTRACT PAINTING NATIVE AMERICAN TRIBAL ART PATTERN" Discover the vibrant spirit of Native American culture through our unique design, “Blue Red Yellow Abstract Painting Native American Tribal Art Pattern”. This artwork is a celebration of the rich and diverse heritage of Native American tribes, encapsulating their profound connection to nature and their ancestral roots. The abstract pattern, a harmonious blend of blue, red, and yellow, is inspired by traditional tribal art. The blue symbolizes the vast sky and the tranquil waters that have nurtured life for centuries. The red represents the earth, echoing the deep bond between Native Americans and the land they cherish. The yellow signifies the radiant sun, a universal symbol of life and energy in many Native American cultures. This design is more than just an aesthetic choice; it’s a tribute to the resilience and wisdom of Native American tribes. Each color, each pattern tells a story - stories of courage, unity, and respect for all living beings. It’s an invitation to delve deeper into these rich narratives and gain a newfound appreciation for this remarkable culture. By choosing this design, you’re not just making a style statement. You’re acknowledging the invaluable contributions of Native American tribes to our shared history and promoting cultural understanding. Experience the beauty of diversity with our “Blue Red Yellow Abstract Painting Native American Tribal Art Pattern”. Hve a wonderful Monday!!🙂😎 Happy international Native American Day Stay tuned,

#findyourthing #redbubble #art vs artist #raleksd #nativeamericans #navajo #chief #totem #american indain #native #warrior apache #feathers #indigenous #nativepatterns #blueredyellow #abstract #inca #tribal art #traditional art

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roxydemi · 8 months

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Happy birthday ❤️🤩

Thank you!!! 💕

#apache-chief #asks #birthday 2023

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panther-os · 2 months

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beating my head against the walls in Latine

here's eight things that atp will have me immediately closing out of any fic, AleRudy edition:

1.

❌ "the los vaqueros"

ah yes the famed and feared las almas battalion of Mexican special forces. the the cowboys

✅ "los vaqueros"

✅ "the vaqueros"

2.

❌ "the los vaqueros base"

✅ "los vaqueros' base"

✅ "the vaqueros' base"

3.

❌ "corporal alejandro vargas and sergeant rodolfo parra/major rodolfo parra"

look, fuck the military as an institution and also fuck the devs for using American rank structure for members of the Mexican army but

it takes roughly 2 years in the army to advance to Corporal. the equivalent in the Mexican army is Cabo, and Google will not give me the requirements for it no matter how I ask

it takes 3-6 years to advance to Sergeant. From what I can tell, the Mexican equivalent is also Cabo (where Sargento Segundo is closer to Staff Sergeant)

it takes 10-12 years to advance to Major, the equivalent is Mayor (not the English word mayor like of a city, don't be like those white people)

it takes 22-24 years, a bachelor's degree, and officer school to become a Colonel and it takes 18-20 years and a whole mess of leadership courses nearly equivalent to a degree to become a Sergeant Major

put some goddamn respect on their names

✅ Colonel Alejandro Vargas and Sergeant Major Rodolfo Parra

✅ Coronel Alejandro Vargas and Sargento Primero Rodolfo Parra

4.

❌ Fuerza Especiales

❌ Fuerzas Especiale

this is just not understanding Spanish grammar

✅ Fuerzas Especiales ("Special Forces")

❎ Fuerza Especial ("special force")

5.

❌ Sin Nombre ("without name")

Alejandro literally corrects Soap on this one in the game

✅ El Sin Nombre ("The Nameless")

6.

❌ "Alejandro Vargas, leader of Mexican Special Forces"

the leader of Mexican Special Forces is the Secretaría de la Defensa Nacional - the Secretary of Defense - and Fuerzas Especiales is composed of three brigades, 74 independent battalions (like Los Vaqueros), 36 amphibious special operations groups. Colonels command single brigades at most.

Alejandro is capable of leading Mexican Special Forces, but it would require him to retire from the field and get more of a desk job, with far more politics than I think he'd have patience for

✅ "Alejandro Vargas, leader of Los Vaqueros - a battalion of Fuerzas Especiales stationed in Las Almas"

7.

❎ "our ancestors, the Aztecs"

look, indigenous identity is weird sometimes and I don't know enough specifics about the culture around it in Mexico to have a solid opinion, but I'm also very fucking tired of people thinking the only indigenous groups in Mexico are the Nahua (Aztecs) and Maya. if they're on the Texas border and their families have always lived there, their heritage is most likely seven different Apache nations/language groups in a trench coat with some Spanish conquistador on the side. they're most likely not related to any famous indigenous chiefs or other figures, but it's very possible they can trace their Spanish ancestry back directly to nobility

for example, I am related to absolutely none well-known Tsalagi or Kwikipa people as far as I'm aware, but I am a direct descendant of the brother of King Ferdinand the Catholic, which also means I'm a direct descendant of the guy who started the Inquisition (and now I'm Jewish (and pro-Palestine for those who want to know) so take that, colonizer)

also while Bayardo is Mexicano, Alain is Cubano, please be respectful when talking about the actors or when in their instagram lives and just. don't make assumptions y'all

8.

❎ "Los Vaqueros" is a nickname from the people of Las Almas, the battalion's actual name that is on all the paperwork and dog tags is more likely numerical or describing their role/location - like "11th Battalion" or "The Borderline Battalion" or something like that. maybe even both, like "The 11th Border Battalion"

#/incoherent noises/#call of duty #rodolfo parra #alejandro vargas #alerudy #bayardo de murguia #alain mesa #cod mwii #fandom critical #writing tips

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whencyclopedia · 15 days

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Twelve Famous Native American Women

Native American women are traditionally held in high regard among the diverse nations, whether a given people are matrilineal or patrilineal. Traditionally, women were not only responsible for raising children and caring for the home but also planted and harvested the crops, built the homes, and engaged in trade, as well as having a voice in government.

The history of the women of the Native peoples of North America attests to their full participation in the community whether as elders and "medicine women" or as skilled agriculturalists and merchants and, in some cases, even warriors. Although hunting and warfare were traditionally the provenance of males, some women became famous for their courage and skill in battle. These women, as well as others in the arts and sciences, are often overlooked because they do not fit the paradigm of what has been accepted as American history.

Pocahontas and Sacagawea are usually the only North American Native women that non-Natives have heard of, but even their narratives have been obscured by legend and half-truths. Many other Native American women have simply been ignored, and among them are most of those listed below. These women, and the nations they were citizens of, include:

Jigonhsasee – Iroquois

Pocahontas – Powhattan

Weetamoo – Wampanoag

Glory-of-the-Morning – Ho-Chunk/Winnebago

Sacagawea – Shoshone

Old-Lady-Grieves-the-Enemy – Pawnee

Pine Leaf/Woman Chief – Crow

Lozen – Apache

Buffalo Calf Road Woman – Cheyenne

Thocmentony/Sarah Winnemucca – Paiute

Susan La Flesche Picotte – Omaha

Molly Spotted Elk/Mary Alice Nelson – Penobscot

There are many others who do not appear here because they are more widely known, such as the Yankton Dakota activist, musician, and writer, Zitkala-Sa (l. 1876-1938) or the Cheyenne warrior Mochi ("Buffalo Calf", l. c. 1841-1881). Modern-day figures are also omitted but deserve mention, such as the activist Isabella Aiukli Cornell of the Choctaw nation, who drew national attention in 2018 with her red prom dress designed to call attention to the many missing and murdered indigenous women across North America, and poet/activist Suzan Shown Harjo of the Muscogee/Southern Cheyenne nation. There are many more, like these two, who have devoted themselves to raising awareness of the challenges facing Native Americans and continue the same struggle, in various ways, as the women of the past.

Jigonhsasee (l. c. 1142 or 15th century)

According to Iroquois lore, Jigonhsasee (Jikonhsaseh, Jikonsase) was integral to the origins of the Haudenosaunee (Iroquois) Confederacy dated to either the 12th or 15th century. She was an Iroquoian whose home was along the central path used by warriors going to and from battle and became well-known for the hospitality and wise counsel she offered them. The Great Peacemaker (Deganawida) chose her to help him form the Iroquois Confederacy, based on the model of a family living together in one longhouse, and, along with Hiawatha, this vision became a reality. Jigonhsasee became known as the 'Mother of Nations' and established the policy of women choosing the chiefs of the council in the interests of peace, instead of war. The American women's suffrage movement of the 19th century called attention to the freedom and rights of Native American women, notably those of the Iroquois Confederacy, in arguing for those same rights for themselves.

#History #Weetamoo #Pocahontas

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jadeseadragon · 1 year

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Alexandre Hogue (American, 1898 - 1994), Chief Alsate’s Profile, Big Bend, 1981. (The profile of the Apache chief in silhouette.) Stark Museum of Art, Orange, Texas

#alexandre hogue #landscapes #american southwest

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