


Bob Haozous: Indigenous Dialogue is the catalog of a landmark 2005-2006 exhibition at the Institute of American Indian Arts Museum in Santa Fe, edited by curator Joseph M. Sanchez with an essay by the influential critic Lucy R. Lippard. Haozous, a Warm Springs Chiricahua Apache sculptor and the son of the revered artist Allan Houser, is known for marrying Native and especially Apache imagery with bold form and an unflinching, often provocative wit aimed at contemporary American life. The exhibition was framed as a call to action for Native artists to reclaim Indigenous values.
This is a first printing, produced by the IAIA Museum of Contemporary Native Art and printed in Albuquerque. Its plates include works such as Apache Holocaust and Chair of Armageddon.
First printing (2005)
The copyright page carries a full number line ending in 1: this IAIA exhibition catalog is a first printing.
| Author | Joseph M. Sanchez (editor); essay by Lucy R. Lippard |
| Publisher | Institute of American Indian Arts Museum |
| Year | 2005 |
| ISBN | 1-881396-25-8 |
| Edition | First printing (2005) |
| Condition | Softcover, edge/corner wear. |
| Topic | Contemporary Native American art |
Photographs © New Mexico Literacy Project. Licensed under CC BY 4.0; reuse with attribution. This is an identification and provenance record of a real donation; no appraisal or valuation is offered.
Keep identifying
Donating books in Albuquerque?
Use the free 24/7 drop box, a covered box outside the gate at 5445 Edith Blvd NE, open any time. For loads too big for a car, free pickup across the Albuquerque metro is scheduled by route. Call or text 505-250-3804. No readable book goes to the landfill.
24/7 drop box directions → or schedule a free pickup