 Later Sharp built a combined house and studio on the land.The adjacent properties are recognized jointly as the Couse/Sharp Historic Site, and are preserved and operated by the Couse Foundation.Among Couse's works in public galleries are "Elk-Foot of the Taos Tribe" (Smithsonian American Art Museum); "Taos Pueblo - Moonlight" (New Mexico Museum of Art); "The Forest Camp" (Brooklyn Museum of Art); "The Pottery Maker" (Two Red Roses Foundation); "The Tom-Tom Maker" (Lotos Club, New York); "Medicine Fires" (Montclair Gallery, New Jersey); and "Shapanagons, a Chippewa Chief" (Detroit Museum of Art).