Hauser Collection
"Historical Hauser: From Log Rafts to Artistic Masterpieces" Step back in time to Klamath County, Oregon, 1939
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"Historical Hauser: From Log Rafts to Artistic Masterpieces" Step back in time to Klamath County, Oregon, 1939. Dorothea Lange captures the essence of hard work and determination as a pond monkey channels a log raft through the mill pond in Keno. The strength and skill required for such a task are evident in every stroke. In another striking image from the same series, we witness the same pond monkey steering the log raft with precision and expertise. The calm waters reflect his unwavering focus as he navigates through this vital process. Moving beyond Oregon's landscapes, we delve into Pueblo Village circa 1900. A watercolor masterpiece by an artist known simply as "Hauser" transports us to a vibrant Native American community filled with rich traditions and captivating colors. Similarly, "Sioux Encampment" takes us on an artistic journey to Porcupine in 1910. This oil painting laid down on board depicts life within a Sioux encampment, capturing both their resilience and connection with nature. As our historical exploration continues, we encounter tracks leading us deeper into history's tapestry. These tracks symbolize progress and change over time—a reminder of how far we have come. Shifting gears once more, we find ourselves witnessing an intriguing scene titled "Chopping the Hauser. " Created by an unknown artist in 1842, it showcases individuals engaged in laborious work while highlighting the importance of hausers—an essential tool used for various purposes during that era. Fast forward to London's WEA Reception in 1988 where Manhattan Transfer takes center stage under Brian O'Connor's watchful eye. Their harmonies fill Odeon Hammersmith as they captivate audiences night after night—truly masters of their craft. Speaking of Manhattan Transfer, let's not forget Natalia Demyanovna Razumovskaya immortalized by Heinrich Gottlieb Hauser in 1746.