Silent Eyes by K Henderson

Silent Eyes, 9" x 12" oil on canvas

 

 

 

I think the most captivating part of an animal is the eyes. What do you think?

Available
 

Destiny by K Henderson

Destiny, 36 x 30, oil on linen

This Plains Indian is wearing a scarf slide made of German Silver.  When fur traders first made contact with  American Indians they traded small items in exchange for furs. Silver objects were one of the items that were popular

Eventually, items were made expressly for the purpose of trading. Around the mid 19th century these items were made from "German Silver",  an inexpensive silver-white alloy containing copper and zinc and nickel.

SOLD

Available as a Giclee Print


See more of my Western Art on my Website

Destiny Giclee Print

This Plains Indian is wearing a scarf slide made of German Silver.  When fur traders first made contact with  American Indians they traded small items in exchange for furs. Silver objects were one of the items that were popular.
Eventually, items were made expressly for the purpose of trading. Around the mid 19th century these items were made from "German Silver",  an inexpensive silver-white alloy containing copper and zinc and nickel.

Three sizes of Prints available: 19" x 23", 15" x 18", 10" x12"  Image Sizes are Approximate and not exact! In addition, there is a 1/2" white border around the image so the print can be easily matted. This is a Giclee Print on high-grade Epson Enhanced Matte paper.

The giclée fine art print process is able to reproduce the detail and essence of the original oil painting but at a more affordable price than an original K Henderson Painting. The images are printed on high-grade Epson Enhanced Matte paper. They are shipped  in a heavy weight 3” mailing tube by Priority USPS. They are not framed and not mounted

Available Here 

Pale Fire

Pale Fire, 40 x 30, oil on canvas

This Plains Indian wears a headdress of feathers, beads, ermine tails and a bird. I left the headdress partially out of focus to make the painted face the focal point of the painting.

This painting was inspired by a photo taken by Edward R. Curtis

Inquire

See more of my Western Art and American Indian paintings on My Website

 

Eyes of American Indians

I've completed my series of American Indian 'Eyes'. All of these paintings are 8 x 10 or 9 x 12.

There are still a few of them available. Contact me if you are interested in one of them

Inquire

See more of my Western Art and American Indian paintings on My Website

Sees for Miles by K Henderson

Sees for Miles, 30 x 30, oil on linen

Otter Breastplates were worn by the Plains Indians and were commonly decorated with Trade Mirrors
Fur traders introduced Trade Mirrors to the American Indians in the 17th century. Reflective surfaces were thought to have mystical powers and these mirrors were quickly adopted for use as decorative additions to warbonnets, otter breastplates and bustles, as well as for signaling mirrors.

Contact me if I can assist you in purchasing this painting from Red Willow Gallery

See more of my Western Art on my Website

Guiding Eyes

Guiding Eyes, 40 x 30, oil on linen

This Plains Indian has his face painted white with a black hand or coup mark.

He wears a feather headdress with beads and ribbons.

Available

See more of my Western Art on my Website

Destiny by K Henderson

Destiny, 36 x 30, oil on linen

This Plains Indian is wearing a scarf slide made of German Silver.  When fur traders first made contact with  American Indians they traded small items in exchange for furs. Silver objects were one of the items that were popular

Eventually, items were made expressly for the purpose of trading. Around the mid 19th century these items were made from "German Silver",  an inexpensive silver-white alloy containing copper and zinc and nickel.

Available

See more of my Western Art on my Website

All We Have Seen

All We Have Seen, 30 x 40, oil on linen

This Plains Indian has his face painted Blue White. He wears a shell necklace and an elaborate headdress of feathers and beads.

Be sure and subscribe to my newsletter!

Available

See more of my Western Art on my Website

Unforgiven by K Henderson

Unforgiven,20 x 30, oil on linen

This  Plains Indian wears eagle feathers wrapped with trade cloth. His face is painted white, red  and  blue/black.

See more of my American Indian and Western paintings on My Website www.khenderson.com 

SOLD

SOLD! at the Hubbard Museum of the American West

 

Dreams by Night, 36 x 36, oil on linen

Dreams by Night has been sold at The Hubbard Museum  Celebracion del Arte . The Museum is located in  Ruidoso Downs, NM

The show will continue until Sept 9. 

See more of my American Indian Paintings on My Website www.khenderson.com

Mystery of Time

Mystery of Time, 30 x 40, oil on linen

This young  Plains Indian's gaze captures you in a moment in time. You can see his accomplishment with the many eagle feathers in his headdress.

His face is painted white, red and black

Available

See more of my Western Art and American Indian paintings on My Website

SOLD 

Sees for Miles

Sees for Miles, 30 x 30, oil on linen

Otter Breastplates were worn by the Plains Indians and were commonly decorated with Trade Mirrors
Fur traders introduced Trade Mirrors to the American Indians in the 17th century. Reflective surfaces were thought to have mystical powers and these mirrors were quickly adopted for use as decorative additions to warbonnets, otter breastplates and bustles, as well as for signaling mirrors.

Contact me if I can assist you in purchasing this painting from Red Willow Gallery

SOLD

Guiding Eyes

Guiding Eyes, 40 x 30, oil on linen

This Plains Indian has his face painted white with a black hand or coup mark.

He wears a feather headdress with beads and ribbons.

SOLD

Mystery of Time

Mystery of Time, 30 x 40, oil on linen

This Plains Indian's gaze captures you in a moment in time. You can see his accomplishment with the many eagle feathers in his headdress.

His face is painted white, red and black

Available

SOLD

Sees Forever

Sees Forever, 24 x 20, oil on linen

This painting is based on a photo from the turn of the 20th century. I painted it in browns and red to resemble a tinted photograph

This Plains Indian wears a feather, beads and trade cloth in his hair. The circle painted around his eye is to give him better vision.

Eyes of American Indians Book

Over the years I've had many people ask me if I have prints. The answer is 'No' (with the exception of a few I did several years ago) Instead of having prints made I decided to publish a small book of 40 of my paintings.I'm extremely happy with the quality of the printing and the construction. I hope you like it too. This is a 'print on demand' book from Blurb.com

The book is softcover, 6.75" x 6.75" and has 40 pages. If you click on this link you will be redirected to the site where you can preview the entire book, and if you choose, make a purchase.

This book is available at a discount to you if you have purchased an original painting. If you have purchased one of my paintings and haven't received your book, contact me for information!

Heritage Gallery

Red, White and Blue, 9 x 12, oil on canvas

This small painting can be purchased at Heritage Gallery in Scottsdale or by phone 480-941-9041.

Take a look at their website for more available work

Sees for Miles

Sees for Miles, 30 x 30, oil on linen

Otter Breastplates were worn by the Plains Indians and were commonly decorated with Trade Mirrors
Fur traders introduced Trade Mirrors to the American Indians in the 17th century. Reflective surfaces were thought to have mystical powers and these mirrors were quickly adopted for use as decorative additions to warbonnets, otter breastplates and bustles, as well as for signaling mirrors.

All We Have Seen

All We Have Seen, 30 x 40, oil on linen

This Plains Indian has his face painted Blue White. He wears a shell necklace and an elaborate headdress of feathers and beads.

Be sure and subscribe to my newsletter!