Allan Houser (Haozous) was born in Oklahoma in 1914 and was of Chiricahua Apache heritage. His early exposure to his Native American roots had a significant impact on his artistic sensibilities. Houser's sculpting career began in the Santa Fe Indian School, where he honed his craft and created the groundwork for his illustrious career.
Helen Geier has been exhibiting nationally and internationally for more than four decades and continues to work with unabated energy. To write of a living artist, it is always a case of work in progress and this monograph, devoted to her art by Peter Haynes, is an empathetic, insightful and well informed statement concerning her progress to date, rather than a summation of her art.
Allan Houser (Haozous) was born in Oklahoma in 1914 and was of Chiricahua Apache heritage. His early exposure to his Native American roots had a significant impact on his artistic sensibilities. Houser's sculpting career began in the Santa Fe Indian School, where he honed his craft and created the groundwork for his illustrious career.
Helen Geier has been exhibiting nationally and internationally for more than four decades and continues to work with unabated energy. To write of a living artist, it is always a case of work in progress and this monograph, devoted to her art by Peter Haynes, is an empathetic, insightful and well informed statement concerning her progress to date, rather than a summation of her art.
As we launch into this new year, Elizabeth Sadoff Art Advisory wishes to thank the standard bearers of the Art World; the makers, the advocates and the collectors who keep the formula alive. We invited Berry Campbell and Chambers Fine Art to select three artists respectively whom we would feature in our ESAA Winter – artists who would offer an introduction into each gallery’s unique program model.
The Gallery of Light @ Beth Or presents A deep dive into the works of Jacob Lawrence by Cathi Rivera.
Inspired by the exhibition at the Lowe Art Museum @ the University of Miami.
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ARH2000
Fall 2017
Harn Diversity Project
Introduction
The city of Gainesville is home to a vast population of over one hundred thousand
people, yet with that large population comes a very high fraction of residents represented by only
two groups. The balance of races shows a heavy tilt towards Caucasians and African-Americans,
with almost ninety percent of people falling into those two categories and the majority of them
being in the former (Areavibes). Perhaps this has to do with Gainesville not being a particular
hub of travel, tourism or development (despite the constant construction seen around the city) but
rather a community based around a university. It is the college in this “college-town,” however,
that helps to strengthen the population’s diversity.
While the Gainesville may not be all that diverse, the University of Florida assists in
bringing a broader range of different characteristics. People from all around the world are
represented on campus, with a slightly more balanced population at hand. The percentage of
Caucasians is lower and Hispanic/Latino people hold the second largest group at UF at
approximately twenty-two percent. Asian and African-American students represent two other
main ethnicities found on campus, with American Indian, Multi-race, Pacific Islander, and
unknown making up the rest of the population (Collegedata).
!
2!
One of the greatest attributes of the University of Florida is its capacity to entertain the
interests of over all fifty thousand of its students. Other than the many different educational
routes that pertain to different aspects of diversity, there are over a thousand registered student
organizations and clubs available, many of which focusing on religion, heritage and culture
(Student Activities and Involvement). Another superb element of the university is its very own
Samuel P. Harn Museum of Art, which brings together artwork from around the world in order to
showcase different pieces of culture right here in Gainesville. The museum offers the
opportunity to let art-lovers, random passersby, and everyone that falls in between experience
fascinating collections from different time periods and distant locations. By doing this, one can
learn about different peoples and catch a glimpse into the lives of others far different from them.
One such collection is the Harn Museum’s African Collection, an assemblage of art
representative of the peoples of Sub-Saharan Africa, that is incredibly and beautifully different
from the culture here in Gainesville.
A Look Into African Art, History and Culture
African art history incorporates a wide variety of different peoples spread out over the
continent, and with those many peoples come many cultures. Throughout the course, many
topics discussed originate from the ancient history of Africa, starting with one of the oldest
pieces of art being found in South Africa.
As we launch into this new year, Elizabeth Sadoff Art Advisory wishes to thank the standard bearers of the Art World; the makers, the advocates and the collectors who keep the formula alive. We invited Berry Campbell and Chambers Fine Art to select three artists respectively whom we would feature in our ESAA Winter – artists who would offer an introduction into each gallery’s unique program model.
The Gallery of Light @ Beth Or presents A deep dive into the works of Jacob Lawrence by Cathi Rivera.
Inspired by the exhibition at the Lowe Art Museum @ the University of Miami.
xxxx ARH2000 Fall 2017 Harn Diversity Project .docxadampcarr67227
xxxx
ARH2000
Fall 2017
Harn Diversity Project
Introduction
The city of Gainesville is home to a vast population of over one hundred thousand
people, yet with that large population comes a very high fraction of residents represented by only
two groups. The balance of races shows a heavy tilt towards Caucasians and African-Americans,
with almost ninety percent of people falling into those two categories and the majority of them
being in the former (Areavibes). Perhaps this has to do with Gainesville not being a particular
hub of travel, tourism or development (despite the constant construction seen around the city) but
rather a community based around a university. It is the college in this “college-town,” however,
that helps to strengthen the population’s diversity.
While the Gainesville may not be all that diverse, the University of Florida assists in
bringing a broader range of different characteristics. People from all around the world are
represented on campus, with a slightly more balanced population at hand. The percentage of
Caucasians is lower and Hispanic/Latino people hold the second largest group at UF at
approximately twenty-two percent. Asian and African-American students represent two other
main ethnicities found on campus, with American Indian, Multi-race, Pacific Islander, and
unknown making up the rest of the population (Collegedata).
!
2!
One of the greatest attributes of the University of Florida is its capacity to entertain the
interests of over all fifty thousand of its students. Other than the many different educational
routes that pertain to different aspects of diversity, there are over a thousand registered student
organizations and clubs available, many of which focusing on religion, heritage and culture
(Student Activities and Involvement). Another superb element of the university is its very own
Samuel P. Harn Museum of Art, which brings together artwork from around the world in order to
showcase different pieces of culture right here in Gainesville. The museum offers the
opportunity to let art-lovers, random passersby, and everyone that falls in between experience
fascinating collections from different time periods and distant locations. By doing this, one can
learn about different peoples and catch a glimpse into the lives of others far different from them.
One such collection is the Harn Museum’s African Collection, an assemblage of art
representative of the peoples of Sub-Saharan Africa, that is incredibly and beautifully different
from the culture here in Gainesville.
A Look Into African Art, History and Culture
African art history incorporates a wide variety of different peoples spread out over the
continent, and with those many peoples come many cultures. Throughout the course, many
topics discussed originate from the ancient history of Africa, starting with one of the oldest
pieces of art being found in South Africa.
This tutorial offers a step-by-step guide on how to effectively use Pinterest. It covers the basics such as account creation and navigation, as well as advanced techniques including creating eye-catching pins and optimizing your profile. The tutorial also explores collaboration and networking on the platform. With visual illustrations and clear instructions, this tutorial will equip you with the skills to navigate Pinterest confidently and achieve your goals.
Fashionista Chic Couture Maze & Coloring Adventures is a coloring and activity book filled with many maze games and coloring activities designed to delight and engage young fashion enthusiasts. Each page offers a unique blend of fashion-themed mazes and stylish illustrations to color, inspiring creativity and problem-solving skills in children.
Explore the multifaceted world of Muntadher Saleh, an Iraqi polymath renowned for his expertise in visual art, writing, design, and pharmacy. This SlideShare delves into his innovative contributions across various disciplines, showcasing his unique ability to blend traditional themes with modern aesthetics. Learn about his impactful artworks, thought-provoking literary pieces, and his vision as a Neo-Pop artist dedicated to raising awareness about Iraq's cultural heritage. Discover why Muntadher Saleh is celebrated as "The Last Polymath" and how his multidisciplinary talents continue to inspire and influence.
Hadj Ounis's most notable work is his sculpture titled "Metamorphosis." This piece showcases Ounis's mastery of form and texture, as he seamlessly combines metal and wood to create a dynamic and visually striking composition. The juxtaposition of the two materials creates a sense of tension and harmony, inviting viewers to contemplate the relationship between nature and industry.
Consigning the works of Allan Houser by Larsen Art Auction
1.
2. Allan Houser (1914 –1994) was a Native
American artist and teacher renowned for his
contributions to sculpture. Drawing
inspiration from his Chiricahua Apache
heritage, the artworks of Allan Houser both
capture the essence of Native American culture
and spirituality and transcend culture to
participate in the discourses of modern
art. His sculptures, characterized by
modernist simplicity and dynamic energy,
blend traditional aesthetics with contemporary
sensibilities.
3. Trained at the Santa Fe Indian
School under Dorothy Dunn,
Houser quickly mastered
sculptural techniques that
conveyed reverence for nature,
ancestral wisdom, and the human
spirit. His works, which often
depict figures in motion, evoke
universal human experiences
through their masterful use of
form and negative space. Houser's
artistic achievements were
recognized with a Guggenheim
Fellowship in 1949 and the
National Medal of Arts in 1992.
4. Houser's influence extended to future
generations of Native American
artists. As a dedicated teacher at the
Institute of American Indian Arts, he
inspired students both to embrace
their cultural heritage and to
experiment with the formal
vocabularies of contemporary
art. The sculpture of Allan Houser
may be found in numerous
institutions and private collections
around the world,
5. Including the British Royal
Collection, Centre Georges
Pompidou, Denver Art Museum,
Heard Museum, and the Smithsonian
National Museum of American Art.
Larsen Art Auction regularly offers
Allan Houser sculptures for sale in
Arizona, and we are continually
accepting consignments of Houser’s
work.