Showing 1–32 of 79 results Select options Aerial image of the hut and Waorani Indians, near Rio Cononaco, Ecuador, 1973 Select options Waorani Indians, traditional huts, near Rio Cononaco, Ecuador, 1973 Select options Waorani Indians, near Rio Cononaco, Ecuador, 1973 Select options Aerial view of Waorani Indians settlement in the rainforest, near Rio Cononaco, Ecuador, 1973 Select options Aerial view of Waorani Indians settlement in the rainforest, near Rio Cononaco, Ecuador, 1973 Select options Aerial view of Waorani Indians settlement in the rainforest, near Rio Cononaco, Ecuador, 1973 Select options Waorani Indians, near Rio Cononaco, Ecuador, 1973 Select options Aerial view of Waorani Indians settlement in the rainforest, near Rio Cononaco, Ecuador, 1973 Select options Waorani Indians: Lake Limoncocha, Limoncoch Select options Waorani Indians: Menga regales a visitor with a hunting story, Gabado, 1974, Ecuador Select options Waorani Indians: In some communities the men make the baskets; in others, the women do, Kiwado, 1980, Ecuador Select options Waorani Indians: Healthy teeth are a rarity among adult Waorani, Gabado, 1974, Ecuador Select options Waorani Indians: Until children reach 2 years of age, they are never away from parental contact, Gabado, 1975, Ecuador Select options Waorani Indians: In full regalia for a fiesta, a visitor brings a brand new blowgun for a relative, Gabado, 1974, Ecuador Select options Waorani Indians: Clay drinking bowls and storage pot for valuables, like feathers, dry, awaiting firing, Kiwado, 1978, Ecuador Select options Waorani Indians: Years of carrying spears and blowgun on the shoulder produces tough callouses, Gabado, 1975, Ecuador Select options Waorani Indians: Traditional chambira leaves on armbands complement a trade ribbon, Gabado, 1974, Ecuador Select options Waorani Indians: Spinning dried chambira fibers into twine fills time during socializing, Gabado, 1976, Ecuador Select options Waorani Indians: The balsa labrets are both a symbol of Waorani heritage and for beauty, Gabado, 1974, Ecuador Select options Waorani Indians: For generations, the Waorani sought trade goods like beads, usually raiding to obtain them, Gabado, 1974, Ecuador Select options Waorani Indians: Each man has his own distinctive style of shaping and decorating spears, Dowetome, 1979, Ecuador Select options Waorani Indians, The longhouse interior, Gabado, Ecuador, 1973 Select options Waorani Indians: Platanos and chonta palm (g. Gasipaes) are principal food sources Jan – Mar, Tewaeno, 1973, Ecuador Select options Waorani Indians: Cowae in traditional toucan headdress, Tewaeno, 1974, Ecuador Select options Waorani Indians: Face painting is for celebrations, not for war, Gabado, 1974, Ecuador Select options Waorani Indians: Visitors drag in a palm leaf-sheath to sit on and sleep in, Gabado, 1973, Ecuador Select options Waorani Indians: A storm gathers at sunset, Limoncocha, 1975, Ecuador Select options Waorani Indians: Sunrise over Lake Limoncocha, Limoncoch Select options Waorani Indians: Chambira twine serves numerous purposes – eg. fishnets, hammocks, bags, kapok carriers, Gabado, 1975, Ecuador Select options Waorani Indians, The longhouse interior, Gabado, Ecuador, 1973 Select options Waorani Indians: Moving into new territory always produces more successful hunts, Kedemeneno, 1980, Ecuador Select options Waorani Indians, The longhouse interior, Gabado, Ecuador, 1973 1 2 3
