The Oscar Howe Collection-Photographs Finding

The Oscar Howe Collection-Photographs Finding

UNIVERSITY LIBRARIES ARCHIVES AND SPECIAL COLLECTIONS THE UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH DAKOTA OSCAR HOWE COLLECTION RECORDS, PAPERS, DATES (bulk dates, ) Quantity. ACQUISITION: ACCESS: This collection is open for research without restrictions. PHOTOGRAPHS: VISUAL MATERIAL: AUDIO MATERIAL: PRINTED MATERIAL: COPYRIGHT: Copyright is held by the University of South Dakota. Permission to reprint material from the papers must be obtained from the Archives and Special Collections of the University of South Dakota. PROCESSED BY: Photograph Collection: Adrienne Evans, Sarah A. Hanson 2010-2012 Oscar Howe Collection Box No. Description _ History Familial relations : o Adelheid (Heidi) Hampel Howe: wife o Inge Dawn Howe Maresh: daughter o Waltraut Hamel Kondert: Heidi’s sister o Clara Howe, Eleanor Howe, Judith Howe, Leslie Howe, Reynold Howe, and Walter Howe: Howe’s brother and his family o Edward Howe and Walter Howe: Howe’s brothers o George Howe: Howe’s father o Ella Not Afraid of Bear Howe: Howe’s mother o Not Afraid of Bear (Fearless Bear): Howe’s maternal grandfather o Bone Necklace: Howe’s paternal great grandfather o White Ghost: Howe’s paternal great uncle o Don’t Know Howe (On Spe Sni): Howe’s paternal grandfather Scope and Content Note The photographic materials from the Oscar Howe Collection span the lived experiences and posthumous events of Oscar Howe’s life, depicting subjects such as Howe’s education, family, art works, military service, and employment at the University of South Dakota. For preventive conservation purposes, the photographic materials are organized by type and divided into seven series: Series 1: Black and White Photographs, Series 2: Color Photographs, Series 3: Photographs with Conservation Concerns, Series 4: Black and White Negatives, Series 5: Color Negatives, and Series 6: Slides. Generally, the subseries, categories and photographs within each series are arranged alphabetically. Titles of artworks, however, are listed first chronologically and then alphabetically within each year. Rough dates have been ascribed to photographic materials at the discretion of the series’ processor. The dates attached to photographic materials that depict artwork refer to the creation dates of the artwork, not the photographs that depict it. Instances in which a rough date for material could not be determined are marked “n.d.” It is also important to note that individuals are described by their entire names including maiden and nick names. Also, the series’ processor has included notes to aid in the disambiguation of certain events and subjects. These notes appear in italics. Also included with the photographic materials is Series 7: Identification Photocopies. Series 7 contains photocopies of photographs from Series 1-3. Attached to each photocopy is a sheet that contains information concerning the identification number, subject, date, location, occasion, ownership/copyright, photographer, number of copies, location of the negative, and source of each photograph used as guides at the time of collection processing. It is important to note that these fields are not completely filled out for every photograph. The photocopies are arranged in the same order as the photographs they depict. Finally, also included in this series are photocopies of two albums originally owned and donated by the Howe family. The photocopies show the original location and placement of the photographs contained within each album. Photographs were removed during processing. Series 1 is divided into 13 subseries: Awards/Special Recognition, Education, Family, Gravesite, Howe and Unidentified, Military, Miscellaneous, Museums/Gallery 1 Oscar Howe Collection Box No. Description _ Spaces, Oscar Howe Retrospective Exhibition, Professional Employment, Unidentified, and Works. Series 2 is divided into 11 subseries: Awards/Special Recognition, Family, Gravesite, Howe and Unidentified, Miscellaneous, Museums/Gallery Spaces, Oscar Howe Elementary School, Oscar Howe Memorial Lecture, Professional Employment, Unidentified, and Works. Series 3 is divided into 9 subseries: Awards/Special Recognition, Copy Photographs/Proof Sheets, Education, Family, Miscellaneous, Museums/Gallery Spaces, Professional Employment, Unidentified, and Oversize. It is important to note that the majority of the Copy Photographs/Proof Sheets subseries are arranged by year because most of the copy photographs and proof sheets are composites of different subjects. Series 4 is divided into 9 subseries: Awards/Special Recognition, Education, Family, Military, Miscellaneous, Oscar Howe Retrospective Exhibition, Professional Employment, Unidentified, and Works. Series 5 is divided into 5 subseries: Family, Miscellaneous, Museums/Gallery Spaces, Professional Employment, and Works. Series 6 is divided into 10 subseries: Awards/Special Recognition, Education, Family, Military, Miscellaneous, Museums/Gallery Spaces, Oscar Howe Retrospective Exhibition, Professional Employment, Unidentified, and Works. It is important to note that rather than being arranged alphabetically, the Oscar Howe Retrospective Slide Presentation is arranged in the original order of the presentation for preservation purposes. Additional Resources “1954 Corn Palace Murals to Feature South Dakota Theme.” Mitchell Daily Republic. 31 July 1954: 1. Print. Agogina, George, and Heidi Howe. "Oscar Howe, Sioux Indian Artist." Masterkey. 1959: 113-119. Print. Anthes, Bill. Native Moderns: American Indian Painting, 1940-1960. Durham: Duke University Press, 2006. Print. “Board of Trustees Approves Funding for New Gallery; Discusses Long Range Plans,” Shrine to Music Museum Newsletter, 1980: 1. Print. Burnett, Maxine. “USD Artist Known Worldwide.” The Sioux City Sunday Journal. 28 Dec. 1969: D1-D2. Print. “Cordier to Head Wapaha Group.” Volante. 10 Nov. 1959: 7. Print. Coyote. Vermillion, SD: University of South Dakota, 1962. Print. “Creative Arts Festival Honors Midwest Artists.” Volante. 16 May 1961: 7. Print. “Crow Creek Indian Comes to SUSD as Art Instructor.” Volante. 24 Sept. 1957: 8. Print. “Dakota Museum Announces Sioux Paintings Exhibit.” Volante. 3 Nov. 1970: 2. Print. 2 Oscar Howe Collection Box No. Description _ Day, John A. “Oscar Howe: A Master Revisited.” South Dakota Magazine. July-August 1996: 18-27. Print. Day, John A. Personal Identification Interview. 14 April 2010 Dockstader, Fredrick J., ed. Oscar Howe: A Retrospective; Catalouge Raisonnè. Tulsa: Thomas Gilcrease Museum Association, 1982. Print. Dunn, Dorothy. "Oscar Howe: Sioux Artist." El Palacio. May-June 1957: 167-173. Print. Gray, Sanford, dir. Oscar Howe: the Sioux Painter. Dir. Joan Gray, and Prod. University of South Dakota. Centron, 1973. Film. “First Painting of Oscar Howe Collection Presented to State.” Volante. 30 June 1964: 1. Print. Gallery Inventory: Oscar Howe Photographs. Vermillion: University Art Galleries, University of South Dakota, 2011. Print. Gumbo. Pierre, SD: Pierre High School, 1957. Print Hammrich, Rick. “German Study Tour.” Vermillion Plain Talk. 23 July 1975: 4. Print. “Howe Artwork Featured in National Magazines.” Volante. 29 Sept. 1959: 9. Print. “Howe Given Art Award.” Volante. 17 May 1966: 1. Print. Howe, Heidi. "Dakota." German-American Review. June-July 1961: 10-12. Print Howe, Oscar. Oscar Howe: Artist. Vermillion: University of South Dakota, 1974 [rev. ed. 2004]. Print. “Howe’s Painting Among Noted Artists’ in Denver.” Volante. 21 May 1963: 4 Print. “Howe Painting is on Display.” Volante. 18 June 1963: 3. Print. “Howe Story on Sale.” Volante. 7 Nov. 1961: 1. Print. “Howe Wins Philbrook Art Competition.” Volante. 18 May 1965: 3. Print. “Indian Art Shown at Union Exhibit.” Volante. 20 May 1958: 6. Print. “ Indian Artist Keeps Culture of Sioux Alive.” Minneapolis Sunday Tribune. 30 March 1958: 30-31. Print. Kiner, Julie. “Howe Relates Life, Theories.” Volante. 24 Feb. 1970: 3. Print. 3 Oscar Howe Collection Box No. Description _ Knutson, Esther. Personal Identification Interview. 14 April 2010. Knutson, Wayne. Personal Identification Interview. 14 April 2010. “Life of Howe is Scheduled.” Volante. 12 July 1960: 1. Print. “Lloyd R. Moses Retires.” The University of South Dakota Bulletin: Institute of Indian Studies. Nov. 1974: 2. Print. “Magazine Cover Features Painting by Art Instructor.” Volante. 22 Nov. 1966: 12. Print. Menard, Jeremy. Gallery Inventory: Oscar Howe Artwork. Vermillion: University Art Galleries, University of South Dakota, 2011. Print. Milton, John R. Oscar Howe, the Story of an American Indian. Minneapolis: Dillon Press, 1972. Print. Munson, Rosie. “Totality of Native American Experience is reflected in Contemporary Indian Art.” Volante. 14 Nov. 1972: 5. Print. “Museum Displays Howe’s Painting of Wounded Knee Indian Massacre.” Volante. 3 Nov. 1959: 7. Print. “National Magazine Acclaims Work of ‘U’ Art Professor.” Volante. 24 Nov. 1964: 9. Print. Novak, Dan. “Biography Chronicles Life of Oscar Howe, Artist in Residence.” Volante. 27 Mar. 1973: 9. Print. Olson, Craig. “Howe Depicts Sioux Culture Through Art.” Volante. 28 Sept. 1971: 6. Print. “Oscar Howe, 1915-1983.” Volante. 18 Oct. 1983: 7. Print. “Oscar Howe and Mrs. E.T. Micheals.” Photograph. The Vermillion Plain Talk. 28 Dec. 1967: 7. Print. “Oscar Howe, Artist, Indian-Brings Honor to Himself and his People.” Volante. 1 Aug. 1967: 6. Print. “Oscar Howe, Indian Artist, Joins University Faculty.” Vermillion Plain Talk. 26 Sept. 1957: 2. Print. “Oscar Howe Collection is begun as USD Plans Permanent Gallery.” Volante. 1 Oct. 1963: 6. Print. 4 Oscar Howe Collection

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