Box 3
Contains 46 Results:
Sit in demonstration at the Bureau of Indian Affairs, Chicago office, 1969 or 1971
Orlando Cabanban (Filipino-American) was born in 1935 in Chicago. Deeply interested in Indian life, a professional architectural photographer, and long-time friend of the American Indian Center, Cabanban took photographs of AIC events for over fifteen years. His photographs are included in the collections of the Art Institute of Chicago and in numerous architectural publications. Now retired, Cabanban continues to reside in Chicago.
Andy Aitkin leading the way at an AIC fundraising pow wow
Orlando Cabanban (Filipino-American) was born in 1935 in Chicago. Deeply interested in Indian life, a professional architectural photographer, and long-time friend of the American Indian Center, Cabanban took photographs of AIC events for over fifteen years. His photographs are included in the collections of the Art Institute of Chicago and in numerous architectural publications. Now retired, Cabanban continues to reside in Chicago.
Women walking down the steps of the Field Museum, American Indian Festival, 1968
Orlando Cabanban (Filipino-American) was born in 1935 in Chicago. Deeply interested in Indian life, a professional architectural photographer, and long-time friend of the American Indian Center, Cabanban took photographs of AIC events for over fifteen years. His photographs are included in the collections of the Art Institute of Chicago and in numerous architectural publications. Now retired, Cabanban continues to reside in Chicago.
Leroy Wesaw, Pat Wesaw, Colin Wesaw, Dorothy Wesaw, Leroy Wesaw Jr. in a family portrait
Orlando Cabanban (Filipino-American) was born in 1935 in Chicago. Deeply interested in Indian life, a professional architectural photographer, and long-time friend of the American Indian Center, Cabanban took photographs of AIC events for over fifteen years. His photographs are included in the collections of the Art Institute of Chicago and in numerous architectural publications. Now retired, Cabanban continues to reside in Chicago.
AIC basketball in the gym
Orlando Cabanban (Filipino-American) was born in 1935 in Chicago. Deeply interested in Indian life, a professional architectural photographer, and long-time friend of the American Indian Center, Cabanban took photographs of AIC events for over fifteen years. His photographs are included in the collections of the Art Institute of Chicago and in numerous architectural publications. Now retired, Cabanban continues to reside in Chicago.
Alfred and Vicky Waters
Orlando Cabanban (Filipino-American) was born in 1935 in Chicago. Deeply interested in Indian life, a professional architectural photographer, and long-time friend of the American Indian Center, Cabanban took photographs of AIC events for over fifteen years. His photographs are included in the collections of the Art Institute of Chicago and in numerous architectural publications. Now retired, Cabanban continues to reside in Chicago.
Andy Aitken, Isaac Caramonz, Nathan Bird lead the Indian Days celebration at the Field Museum, 1968
Orlando Cabanban (Filipino-American) was born in 1935 in Chicago. Deeply interested in Indian life, a professional architectural photographer, and long-time friend of the American Indian Center, Cabanban took photographs of AIC events for over fifteen years. His photographs are included in the collections of the Art Institute of Chicago and in numerous architectural publications. Now retired, Cabanban continues to reside in Chicago.
Man talking to a little girl
Orlando Cabanban (Filipino-American) was born in 1935 in Chicago. Deeply interested in Indian life, a professional architectural photographer, and long-time friend of the American Indian Center, Cabanban took photographs of AIC events for over fifteen years. His photographs are included in the collections of the Art Institute of Chicago and in numerous architectural publications. Now retired, Cabanban continues to reside in Chicago.
Three people saluting in a hallway
Orlando Cabanban (Filipino-American) was born in 1935 in Chicago. Deeply interested in Indian life, a professional architectural photographer, and long-time friend of the American Indian Center, Cabanban took photographs of AIC events for over fifteen years. His photographs are included in the collections of the Art Institute of Chicago and in numerous architectural publications. Now retired, Cabanban continues to reside in Chicago.
Priest talking into a microphone or radio
Orlando Cabanban (Filipino-American) was born in 1935 in Chicago. Deeply interested in Indian life, a professional architectural photographer, and long-time friend of the American Indian Center, Cabanban took photographs of AIC events for over fifteen years. His photographs are included in the collections of the Art Institute of Chicago and in numerous architectural publications. Now retired, Cabanban continues to reside in Chicago.
Archie Blackowl drawing
Orlando Cabanban (Filipino-American) was born in 1935 in Chicago. Deeply interested in Indian life, a professional architectural photographer, and long-time friend of the American Indian Center, Cabanban took photographs of AIC events for over fifteen years. His photographs are included in the collections of the Art Institute of Chicago and in numerous architectural publications. Now retired, Cabanban continues to reside in Chicago.
Edith Johns, Northern Traditional Cloth Intertribal Dance
Orlando Cabanban (Filipino-American) was born in 1935 in Chicago. Deeply interested in Indian life, a professional architectural photographer, and long-time friend of the American Indian Center, Cabanban took photographs of AIC events for over fifteen years. His photographs are included in the collections of the Art Institute of Chicago and in numerous architectural publications. Now retired, Cabanban continues to reside in Chicago.
Woman, child, and tepee
Orlando Cabanban (Filipino-American) was born in 1935 in Chicago. Deeply interested in Indian life, a professional architectural photographer, and long-time friend of the American Indian Center, Cabanban took photographs of AIC events for over fifteen years. His photographs are included in the collections of the Art Institute of Chicago and in numerous architectural publications. Now retired, Cabanban continues to reside in Chicago.
Man standing in front of AIC table
Orlando Cabanban (Filipino-American) was born in 1935 in Chicago. Deeply interested in Indian life, a professional architectural photographer, and long-time friend of the American Indian Center, Cabanban took photographs of AIC events for over fifteen years. His photographs are included in the collections of the Art Institute of Chicago and in numerous architectural publications. Now retired, Cabanban continues to reside in Chicago.
Phyllis Fastwolf and Charlene Cooper
Orlando Cabanban (Filipino-American) was born in 1935 in Chicago. Deeply interested in Indian life, a professional architectural photographer, and long-time friend of the American Indian Center, Cabanban took photographs of AIC events for over fifteen years. His photographs are included in the collections of the Art Institute of Chicago and in numerous architectural publications. Now retired, Cabanban continues to reside in Chicago.
Man, woman, and child on steps
Orlando Cabanban (Filipino-American) was born in 1935 in Chicago. Deeply interested in Indian life, a professional architectural photographer, and long-time friend of the American Indian Center, Cabanban took photographs of AIC events for over fifteen years. His photographs are included in the collections of the Art Institute of Chicago and in numerous architectural publications. Now retired, Cabanban continues to reside in Chicago.
Dancers and drum on AIC stage
Orlando Cabanban (Filipino-American) was born in 1935 in Chicago. Deeply interested in Indian life, a professional architectural photographer, and long-time friend of the American Indian Center, Cabanban took photographs of AIC events for over fifteen years. His photographs are included in the collections of the Art Institute of Chicago and in numerous architectural publications. Now retired, Cabanban continues to reside in Chicago.
Danny Blackowl, Colin Wesaw, Archie Blackowl, Danny King, and unidentified singer, performing on the stage of the AIC
Orlando Cabanban (Filipino-American) was born in 1935 in Chicago. Deeply interested in Indian life, a professional architectural photographer, and long-time friend of the American Indian Center, Cabanban took photographs of AIC events for over fifteen years. His photographs are included in the collections of the Art Institute of Chicago and in numerous architectural publications. Now retired, Cabanban continues to reside in Chicago.
Selling items at AIC booth
Orlando Cabanban (Filipino-American) was born in 1935 in Chicago. Deeply interested in Indian life, a professional architectural photographer, and long-time friend of the American Indian Center, Cabanban took photographs of AIC events for over fifteen years. His photographs are included in the collections of the Art Institute of Chicago and in numerous architectural publications. Now retired, Cabanban continues to reside in Chicago.
Annie Winnishek Lim working at an AIC food booth
Orlando Cabanban (Filipino-American) was born in 1935 in Chicago. Deeply interested in Indian life, a professional architectural photographer, and long-time friend of the American Indian Center, Cabanban took photographs of AIC events for over fifteen years. His photographs are included in the collections of the Art Institute of Chicago and in numerous architectural publications. Now retired, Cabanban continues to reside in Chicago.
Woman with stroller, kids
Orlando Cabanban (Filipino-American) was born in 1935 in Chicago. Deeply interested in Indian life, a professional architectural photographer, and long-time friend of the American Indian Center, Cabanban took photographs of AIC events for over fifteen years. His photographs are included in the collections of the Art Institute of Chicago and in numerous architectural publications. Now retired, Cabanban continues to reside in Chicago.