The Hope Series Produced for the American Indian College Fundīear, J. Series 1: Artist specific printed materials (arranged alphabetically by artist last name) back to series listĪlaska Native Arts- Crafts (Juneau, Alaska) Series 2: Publications produced by museums/galleries on multiple artists
Series 1: Artist specific printed materials Indian pottery - Southwest, New - Exhibitions. Indian art - North America - Themes, motives. Indian art - North America - Exhibitions. Indian art - Collectors and collecting - United States - History. Oklahoma Native Artists Interviews: a collection of oral history interviews compiled by Oklahoma State UniversityĪrt, American - 20th century - Exhibitions.Īrts, American - Southwest, New - 20th century. The core of this collection was compiled by Bill and Sue Hensler in relation to the artwork that they collected and donated to the Center of Southwest Studies.īill and Sue Hensler art collection: contemporary paintings and prints by Native American artists Archival intern Daryl Begaye collected summary and historical note details about the collection, scanned and printed large-format posters for display, and marketed the artist files availability for use in the summer of 2011. Student worker, Andrea Bailey, created, edited and revised the online container list in the summer of 2011. Laws regarding copyright, property rights, and libel.Īrtists of the Southwest vertical files, Fort Lewis College.
Vertical art files full#
The user assumes full responsibility for observing all applicable Limited duplication of print materials is allowed for research purposes. These materials are for use only in the Delaney Southwest Research Library they are noncirculating. This collection is open to the public for use in the Delaney Southwest Research Library at the Center of Southwest Studies. There are no access restrictions on the use of these materials for research purposes. The collection represents a breadth of Native American tribes across the United States, as well as Canadian tribes, Mexican and South American tribes.Īccess. Though the collection started specifically with materials on Native American and Eskimo (Inuit) artists, the collection continues to grow with the addition of non-Native artists who work and reside in the Southwest. publications, Newspapers, Magazines, Books, and Oversized materials. Additional series include Publications produced by museums/galleries, Misc. If included documents are about group shows, Southwest art in general, or do not feature one artist, they are arranged by publishing instiution or material type in subsequent series. If an artist's folder is large, it is further divided within the primary folder by material type, such as articles and correspondence.
The files (in Series 1) are primarily alphabetized by artist last name. The Artists of the Southwest collection contains information on over 900 artists and institutions, with new artists and institutions added frequently. Not only have the Hensler’s collected – and continue to collect - original art and prints, but they also collect any information they can about the artists in their collection, a breadth of Native American artists, Inuit artists, and institutions. The Hensler’s focus on searching for work by emerging artists and purchase work that they like, rather than collecting solely established artists. Through their travels they have been able to meet and befriend nearly half of the artists represented in their collection. With their love of Native American and Inuit art, Bill and Sue Hensler began their lifelong passion of collecting in the early 1950s, with major purchases of original art and prints in the 1970s and 1980s. Various artists, galleries, museums, newspapers, etc.Ĭollection of printed materials on Southwest artists, with the focus on Native American artists. Artists of the Southwest vertical files (Hensler artist files)
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