The Eyes of American Indians, Western art, American Indian art, Native American art, southwestern art. Plains Indian, painting, Western artist, southwest artist, southwest art, Cowboys and Cowgirls
Monday, November 22, 2010
Miniature Show in Santa Fe - Gallery 822
Crow Medicine, 10 x 8, oil on board.
I hope to see you this Friday, Nov 26 at Gallery 822 on Canyon Road, Santa Fe for the annual miniature show. The artist reception is 5:00 - 8:00.
Stop by, say hello and buy someone a gift of art.
Labels:
amulet,
Art for Sale,
artist reception,
buffalo,
buying art,
Gallery 822,
gallery opening,
K. Henderson,
Kay Henderson
Tuesday, November 16, 2010
Snake Dancer
Snake Dancer, 6 x 6, oil on cradled panel
The Snake Dance is a petition for rain, in which snakes serve as the supernatural messengers to the divine. The dance takes place in late summer when the rain is needed for the maturation of the corn.
Labels:
American Indian,
hopi,
K. Henderson,
kachina,
Kay Henderson,
Native American,
Oil Painting,
Snake Dancer,
southwestern art,
western art
Monday, November 15, 2010
Season to Dance- American Indian
Season to Dance 16 x 20, oil on linen
During the Cheyenne Sun Dance the Sacred Woman is painted 4 different ways during the ceremony. This is the First Paint. The white paint is a prayer that she may live to an old age, the time of white hair. The black line represents the straight road that leads to The Supreme Being.
SOLD
Labels:
American Indian,
american indian faces,
ceremony,
Cheyenne Sun Dance painting,
Indian Woman,
K. Henderson,
Kay Henderson,
plains indian,
Sacred woman,
western art
Shalako Mana - Corn Maiden
Shalako Mana, 8 x 10, oil on Board © K. Henderson
The Shalako Mana is a deity representing the Corn Maiden and is believed to direct the clouds to the Hopi mesas.In the typical fashion she has terraced bodies representing rain clouds on her head and curved lines over her mouth.
Labels:
American Indian,
Art for Sale,
Corn Maiden,
hopi,
K. Henderson,
kachina,
Kay Henderson,
Shalako mana,
southwestern art,
western art
Tuesday, November 2, 2010
Sacred Fool - Koshare
Sacred Fool, oil on canvas, 24 x 36
Sacred Fool is yet another name for a Pueblo Indian Sacred Clown. These clowns participate in ceremonies trivializing important matters & exaggerating trivial events. Their purpose is to show how NOT to behave. They are teachers and keepers of tradition
SOLD
Labels:
American Indian,
american indian faces,
hopi,
K. Henderson,
Kay Henderson,
koshare,
koshari,
pueblo,
Sacred Clown,
Sacred Fool,
western art
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