Treaties between Europeans and aboriginals were made and broken time and again.  Many were never even recognized by the tribes that supposedly signed them.  Even if they were never formally recognized, I plan on exploring the boundaries of these lands the treaties set out for my native ancestors by my European ancestors.  After finding the historical reference maps and plotting the boundaries, with modern equipment such as a GPS, Google Earth, and a camera as my guide, I will go out and find these borders in the landscape and photograph both inside and outside the imaginary lines set down in these treaties.  I won’t often know what to expect in an area when I go, I will be crossing both modern physical and political boundaries in my journey to explore the land that was so important and so hotly contested by two groups of my ancestors.  The intersections and interactions between these groups are what drove the history of this hemisphere.  Many of the treaty lines set down over two centuries ago still can be seen as part of the landscape.  Roads are called Treaty Line or Boundary Road.  County lines follow the paths.  Even fields and forests sometimes seem to obey these treaties and stick to their own side.