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Magazine articles page for Allan Houser ((1914 - 1994)), known for Indian figure sculpture, painting. Showing 41 magazine articles.
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1914 Apache, Oklahoma - 1994 Santa Fe, New Mexico. Known for: Indian figure sculpture, painting.
Born on the family farm near in Apache, Oklahoma, Allan Houser became one of the Southwest's most famous and financially successful twentieth-century sculptors, known for his abstract Indian... Read full biography
Born on the family farm near in Apache, Oklahoma, Allan Houser became one of the Southwest's most famous and financially successful twentieth-century sculptors, known for his abstract Indian subjects. In his book, Masters of American Sculptors, Donald Martin Reynolds referred to Houser, who was... Read full biography
Born on the family farm near in Apache, Oklahoma, Allan Houser became one of the Southwest's most famous and financially successful twentieth-century sculptors, known for his abstract Indian subjects. In his book, Masters of American Sculptors, Donald Martin Reynolds referred to Houser, who was Chiricahua Apache, as the "patriarch of American Indian sculptors. Through his prodigious output and a generation of students and followers, Houser has been a formidable force in shaping contemporary... Read full biography
Born on the family farm near in Apache, Oklahoma, Allan Houser became one of the Southwest's most famous and financially successful twentieth-century sculptors, known for his abstract Indian subjects. In his book, Masters of American Sculptors, Donald Martin Reynolds referred to Houser, who was Chiricahua Apache, as the "patriarch of American Indian sculptors. Through his prodigious output and a generation of students and followers, Houser has been a formidable force in shaping contemporary Indian sculpture". (205). In 1993, the Institute of American Indian Arts in Santa Fe, New Mexico, opened a sculpture garden in his honor. With close ties to Arizona, Houser was the grandson of the chief who served as Geronimo's interpreter and a great... Read full biography
Born on the family farm near in Apache, Oklahoma, Allan Houser became one of the Southwest's most famous and financially successful twentieth-century sculptors, known for his abstract Indian subjects. In his book, Masters of American Sculptors, Donald Martin Reynolds referred to Houser, who was Chiricahua Apache, as the "patriarch of American Indian sculptors. Through his prodigious output and a generation of students and followers, Houser has been a formidable force in shaping contemporary Indian sculpture". (205). In 1993, the Institute of American Indian Arts in Santa Fe, New Mexico, opened a sculpture garden in his honor. With close ties to Arizona, Houser was the grandson of the chief who served as Geronimo's interpreter and a great nephew of the Apache Chief, Geronimo. Houser had the Apache name of "Haozous", translated in English as 'The Sound... Read full biography
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Magazine Articles (41)
Magazine articles based on askART research. List may not be comprehensive.
- On the SceneDecember 2004Editors, Southwest ArtSouthwest Art
- Recent BooksSeptember 2004Editors, Southwest ArtSouthwest Art
- National NewsSeptember 2004Eitors, ArtnewsARTnews
- Indian CountryAugust 2004Editors, Southwest ArtSouthwest Art
- Native MastersAugust 2004Editors, Southwest ArtSouthwest Art
- Native PassionAugust 2004Ellis, NancySouthwest Art
- Cause for CelebrationAugust 2004Gangeloff, BonnieSouthwest Art
- The Biggest and the BestAugust 2004Silverman, JasonSouthwest Art
- Playing with FireJuly 2004Indyke, DottieSouthwest Art
- One on OneJuly 2004Stavig, VickiArt of the West
- In High GearApril 2004Schneider, WolfSouthwest Art
- Out On A Limb No MoreJanuary 2004Jarvis, JohnArt-Talk
- Museum Profile-IAIAOctober 2003Parker, OrianaThe Artbook of the New West
- Cox Claims Prix de West Top PrizeAugust 2003Editor, Art-TalkArt-Talk
- The Road to Ship RockAugust 2003Indyke, DottieSouthwest Art
- Indian CountryAugust 2003Jackson, DevonkewanSouthwest Art
- Allan Houser, A Native American IcoJune 2003Editor, Artbook of the New WesThe Artbook of the New West
- The Prix de West CollectionMay 2003Editors, Art of the WestArt of the West
- Allan Houser,A Native American IconApril 2003Editors, ArtbookThe Artbook of the New West
- In the GalleriesMarch 2003Editor, Art-TalkArt-Talk
- Allan Hauser,A Native American IconOctober 2002Editors, ArtbookThe Artbook of the New West
- Arizona, Best of the WestOctober 2002Editors, Southwest ArtSouthwest Art
- A & A UpdateNovember 2001Editors, Art & AntiquesArt & Antiques
- Realism TodayJuly 2001Editor, Southwest ArtSouthwest Art
- 30 years of Southwest ArtMay 2001Editor, Southwest ArtSouthwest Art
- What's NewsDecember 2000Editors, Art of the WestArt of the West
- Art EventsSeptember 2000Editors, Southwest ArtSouthwest Art
- A buyer's guide to Indian ArtAugust 2000Hice, MichaelSouthwest Art
- Diverse VisionsNovember 1999May, StephenSouthwest Art
- Impressions in PastelSeptember 1998Gangelhof, BonnieSouthwest Art
- A National TreasureSeptember 1998Stavig, VickiArt of the West
- Best of the WestAugust 1998Busler, LeslieSouthwest Art
- Best of the WestMarch 1998Poole, ClaireSouthwest Art
- Oklahoma, Texas, Washington, etcFebruary 1997Editors, Southwest ARtSouthwest Art
- Capitol CollectionOctober 1996Gibson, DanielSouthwest Art
- Red Book CollectionsOctober 1996SW editorsSouthwest Art
- Bottom LineJuly 1996Brown, Margaret LSouthwest Art
- Potomac SouthwestOctober 1995Lebovich, WilliamSouthwest Art
- Biographies of the 64 ArtistsJuly 1995SW editorsSouthwest Art
- Abstract ConceptsMay 1995Hines, JackSouthwest Art
- What's NewsNovember 1994Editors, Art of the WestArt of the West