Stewart Lee Udall
Contemporary Realism
1977
U.S. Department of the Interior Museum
Allan Capron Houser (1914 – 1994)
Allan Houser (1914-1994): Celebrated Chiricahua Apache sculptor & painter who masterfully blended Native American heritage with modernist techniques. Explore his impactful legacy and iconic works!
U.S. Department of the Interior Museum (Washington, D.C., United States of America)
Explore U.S. history & nature at the U.S. Department of Interior Museum! Discover exhibits on America's landscapes, natural resources & heritage, including New Deal-era murals and Ansel Adams' photography.
Stewart Lee Udall (1920–2010) was a World War II veteran, Mormon missionary and lawyer who became an influential three-term congressman from Arizona. President John F. Kennedy tapped him to lead the Department of the Interior in 1961. Udall embarked on the passage of historic conservation legislation, including the Wilderness Act, the Wild and Scenic Rivers Act, the National Historic Preservation Act, the National Trails System Act, the Endangered Species Preservation Act and the Land and Water Conservation Fund Act. Udall advocated for the empowerment of American Indians and Alaska Natives. He also dramatically increased the National Park and Fish and Wildlife Refuge systems, particularly in the eastern United States. In recognition of Udall
About this artwork
- Title: Stewart Lee Udall
- Artist: Allan Capron Houser
- Year: 1977
- Format: Portrait
- Copyright status: Under copyright
- Where to see it: U.S. Department of the Interior Museum
- Movement: Contemporary Realism
- Corpus context: southwest landscapes", american policy
- Main color: Gray
- Keywords: stewart lee udall art, “apache artist”, “realistic portrait”
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