Historians of the Wabanaki Nations
Info

Natalie Dana-Lolar, University of Maine graduate student in Anthropology and Environmental Policy, photographed at the Penobscot Nation Museum, Indian Island, holding a drum she crafted using traditional techniques. She stands in front of a cabinet holding archaeological artifacts and a series of drums painted by James Francis. Mrs. Dana-Lolar is a Passamaquoddy/Penobscot tribal citizen currently at work on photographing and digitizing the collection at the Penobscot Nation Museum. Mrs. Dana-Lolar was awarded the Abbe Museum’s New Artist Fellowship Award and is a member of the Abbe's Archaeological Advisory Committee.

Add to Lightbox
Filename
NatalieDanaLolar_0016.jpg
Copyright
2019
Image Size
4158x6230 / 4.1MB
www.jenniferbooher.com
Natalie Dana-Lolar, University of Maine graduate student in Anthropology and Environmental Policy, photographed at the Penobscot Nation Museum, Indian Island, holding a drum she crafted using traditional techniques. She stands in front of a cabinet holding archaeological artifacts and a series of drums painted by James Francis. Mrs. Dana-Lolar is a Passamaquoddy/Penobscot tribal citizen currently at work on photographing and digitizing the collection at the Penobscot Nation Museum. Mrs. Dana-Lolar was awarded the Abbe Museum’s New Artist Fellowship Award and is a member of the Abbe's Archaeological Advisory Committee.