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The union of all three in the life of the Southwest.

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Title	The union of all three in the life of the Southwest.
Creator	Adams, Kenneth M., 1897-
Subject	New Mexico; Indians of North America; Spanish Americans; Anglo Americans; New Southwest
Description	Description of fourth mural as quoted in the Feb. 8, 1939 student newspaper New Mexico Lobo: The fourth mural represents the dawn of a new day, all the contributions combining for better living. Three figures, symbolic of their races are on the same plane, reflecting the spirit of democracy in representing the culture of the three races as socially equal. Behind them is a symbolized landscape of natural resources, both material and aesthetical. Mountain, mesa, desert, yucca, sage, and cactus plants are on the top. Under them runs a stream of water. Beneath the water is an Indian pottery design showing the cultivation of the plowed ground. On the sides are pictured forests, lakes, and reservoirs
Publisher	Center for Southwest Research, University Libraries, University of New Mexico
Date Original	1939
Date Digital	2012-06-05
Type	Still image; mural
Format	image/jpg
Digitization Specifications	Sony DSC-F828
Identifier	adams4
Source	Zimmerman Library, Center for Southwest Research, Great Hall
Relation	Fourth in a series of four murals.
Rights	Duplication of material is allowed for research purposes. The Center for Southwest Research does not hold copyright. http://www.unm.edu/disclaimer.html