Allan R Houser

First published in 1954 and long out of print, this novel of pre-Hispanic Indian life in the Southwest combines the authenticity of an anthropological report with the suspense of a mystery novel. The author, best known as an anthropologist during his lifetime, is now recognized as a major Native Ame...

This is a catalog issued by Glenn Green Galleries. From the introduction: "Like the healing chants sung by his Chiricahua Apache father, Houser's images project a rare and beneficent vision that seems to exist outside time. In this catalog, works in broze, steel and stone share a classic sense of un...

Native Modernism: The Art of George Morrison and Allan Houser showcases magnificent paintings, drawings, and sculptures by two highly acclaimed artists. In this groundbreaking, beautifully illustrated book, distinguished Native American writers and scholars provide a fascinating exploration of Morri...

Here is the first major book on the life and work of the dean of Native American sculptors. Born on a small farm in Oklahoma more than seventy years ago, Houser (his Indian name is Ha-o-zous, written as Haozous) is today an internationally celebrated artist. As a gifted interpreter of the changing t...

Allan Houser (Haozous, in his native language) was a Chiricahua Apache, whose family once belonged to Geronimo's guerrilla band. After the remnants of this group were released in 1913 from decades of internment by the United States Government, the artist's family moved to a farm in Oklahoma, where H...

As children we all loved our cowboy and Indian stories, but Geronimo was the end of the era. The Last Apache War Chief was an amazing true story of times long since past.