Purple Coneflowers

Purple Coneflowers, 36 x 36, oil on canvas

I love purple coneflowers. they are one of the few plants that grow fairly well in my dry mountain garden (if I can keep the Elk away!)

They add a nice complimentary color to the basket, blanket and pot

Available   SOLD



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Saturday Night

Saturday Night, 30 x 36, oil on canvas

This still life shows a cowboy boot, spurs, a black powder gun, and American Indian basket, pot and blanket.

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High Noon

High Noon, 20 x 16, oil on canvas

This cowboy is decked out in his hat, scarf, vest, chaps and six shooters.

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Beaded Bag

Beaded Bag, 12 x 9, oil on canvas

The Plains Indians made beaded bags for several purposes. They made hold mirrors, needles for sewing, paint, or Strike-a-lights for starting fires. Or any other object they wanted to keep safe.

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Horse Spirit

Horse Spirit, 36 x 36, oil on linen

In Olden Days, American Indians would record events in pictographs. These could be paintings on cave walls, robes, ledgers, tipis or shields.

The events would be legends or stories or personal accounts. When the painting told a story of a man own feats the pictograph would recall the Power that helped the man in a particular circumstance and ask that all who heard his story be blessed similarly by the Power.

This Plains Indian  holds a shield telling of a horse raid.

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Circle of Life

Circle of Life is 40" x 30", oil on canvas.

This painting is different that my current work in that is shows a full figure. The American Indian is holding a shield representing the Circle of Life. He wears a striped scarf, a blanket and beaded Moccasins.

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Rabbit Bowl and Peppers

Rabbit Bowl and Peppers, 30 x 30, oil on canvas

I love painting pottery. I should do it more often.

This painting shows 3 pieces of Southwestern pottery, red peppers and a blanket.

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Angel of the Prairie

                                               

  Angel of the Prairie, oil on linen, 36 x 30

This is my latest Silver Screen Cowgirl. Like the others in the series, this oil painting is in sepia tones to take us back in time to the Saturday Matinee.

The Cowgirl wears a beaded buckskin jacket and a cowboy hat. She holds her six shooter as she rests against a rail fence.

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Until Me Meet Again by K Henderson

Until We Meet Again, 18 x 24, oil on canvas

It's time for more Silver Screen Cowgirl paintings! This pretty cowgirl is decked out in a hat, scarf and decorated Cowgirl shirt. She holds leather gauntlets and rests against a rail fence.

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Signs of Courage by K Henderson

Signs of Courage, 48 x 24, oil on linen

This Plains Indian wears a eagle feather Headdress with ermine tails and beads. His face is painted with a Coup Mark

His buck skin shirt is painted with stars and embellished with quills and feathers.

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Billy The Kid by K Henderson

Billy the Kid, 20 x 24, oil on canvas

Billy the Kid was one of the most famous outlaws of the American West. According to legend, he killed 21 men, but it is generally believed that he killed between four and nine. He was catapulted into legend in 1881 when New Mexico's governor, Lew Wallace, placed a price on his head.

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Strength of the Sun by K Henderson

Strength of the Sun, 30 x 30, oil on linen

This Plains Indian wears a bonnet of feathers, beads, bells, ermine tails and trade cloth. His face is painted white with a black Coup Mark (hand).

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Golden Eagle by K Henderson

Golden Eagle is 40" x 30", oil on linen

This painting is a continuation of my 'Top Hat" series. In the 1880's The Powers That Be in the United States Government would invite American Indian leaders to Washington. There they were given gifts such as clothing, flags, hats etc. The recipient would then use these items as they saw fit. This hat is decorated with parts of a flag, an emblem from a helmet, ribbons and feathers

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