of American Indian Arts Museum, Santa Fe, New Mexico James A. Michener Art Museum, Doylestown, Pennsylvania Japanese Royal Collection, Tokyo, Japan National Museum of American Art, Washington, DC. National Museum of the American Indian, Washington, DC. National Museum of Wildlife Art, Jackson Hole, Wyoming National Portrait Gallery, Washington, DC. New Mexico Museum of Art, Santa Fe, New Mexico New Mexico State Capitol, Santa Fe, New Mexico Norman Rockwell Museum, Stockbridge, Massachusetts Oklahoma State Capitol, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Palm Springs Desert Museum, California Philbrook Museum of Art, Tulsa, Oklahoma Philharmonic Center for the Arts, Naples, Florida Sundance Institute, Sundance, Utah U.S Mission at the United Nations, New York, New York University of Oklahoma, Norman, Oklahoma Wheelwright Museum, Santa Fe, New Mexico Legacy Allan Houser died in Santa Fe, New Mexico, at the age of eighty in August 1994. He was fortunate to have been the kind of artist who did not need to be "discovered" after his death, for he enjoyed a career in which he was able to create not just for his own satisfaction, but for an appreciative public as well. Upon his death, the honors kept coming. Among these was the installation of 19 monumental works of art in Salt Lake City during the 2002 Olympics, and a retrospective of 69 works at the National Museum of the American Indian in Washington, DC. in 2004—2005. The exhibition marked the first major show for the new museum, and over three million people viewed it while it was on display. As a teacher for most of his working life, Allan Houser also enjoys the legacy of having passed on his direction, patience and skills to generations of Native American artists, including many from the IAIA years who are, in turn, passing on their skills to other generations. After Houser's death in 1994, his legacy has been carried on by family members, including his two sons who have achieved success as sculptors, Philip Haozous and Bob Haozous, and his grandson, Sam Atakra Haozous, an experimental photographer. The non-profit Allan Houser Foundation is devoted to the proliferation of the Houser name. The family also maintains a commercial gallery of Allan Houser's work in downtown Santa Fe and the Allan Houser Compound, a foundry and sculpture garden located south of Santa Fe. In 2018, Houser became one of the inductees in the first induction ceremony held by the National Native American Hall of