Brass Button, on on linen, 30 x 30
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
Thursday, March 25, 2021
Friday, November 22, 2019
Sees Forever ~ Oil Painting by K Henderson
Sees Forever, 24 x 20, oil on linen
AvailableAlso available as a Giclee Print
See more of my Western paintings on My Website
Friday, October 18, 2019
Friday, September 20, 2019
Eyes of the Soul Painting by K Henderson
Eyes of the Soul, oil on linen, 30" x 30"
This Plain Indian wears a feather Headdress with red ribbons
Available
Also available as a Giclee Print
See more of my Western paintings on My Website
Friday, August 30, 2019
Laughing Heart~Oil Painting by K Henderson
Laughing Heart, 30 x 40, oil on linen
This Plains Indian has a painted face, a beaded shirt and holds a shield
Available
Also available as a Giclee Print
See more of my Western paintings on My Website
Friday, August 16, 2019
International Guild of Realism 2019
My painting "The Making of a Cowboy" will be for sale at the International Guild of Realism show in Alexandria, Va
Monday, June 17, 2019
Horse Spirit~Oil Painting by K Henderson
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's 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.
Available
Also available as a Giclee Print
See more of my Western paintings on My Website
Friday, June 14, 2019
We Pray for Rain by K Henderson~Oil Painting by K Henderson
We Pray for Rain, 36 x 36, oil on canvas
This Plains Indian carries a shield painted with Thunderbirds. These supernatural creatures are said to control rainfall.
Eagle feathers are worn in the hair of this American Indian. His face is painted white and red, he wears a Trade Blanket and a beaded shirt.
Available
Also available as a Giclee Print
See more of my Western paintings on My Website
Monday, June 10, 2019
Laughing Heart~Oil Painting by K Henderson
Laughing Heart, 30 x 40, oil on linen
This Plains Indian has a painted face, a beaded shirt and holds a shield
Available
Also available as a Giclee Print
See more of my Western paintings on My Website
Friday, June 7, 2019
The Hour of Glory by K Henderson~Oil Painting by K Henderson
The Hour of Glory, 30 x 30, oil on linen
This Plains Indian carries a shield with the symbols of hail and lightning. These symbols were meant to protect the shield bearer from the forces of nature and prayer for hail and lightning to fall on the warrior's enemy.
His hair is adorned with eagle feathers. His face is painted red, white and blue
Available
Also available as a Giclee Print
See more of my Western paintings on My Website
Friday, May 17, 2019
Time for a Change~Join me in my Journey.
Thanks to all that have followed my art for the past 30 years. I appreciate each and every one of you. And while I will continue to post my American Indian and Western Art Paintings it's time to expand my blog. I hope you will continue to follow my blog as I include new painting subject matter as well as other things that I am involved in.
Life in a small rural community is a God given blessing to me and my husband. I am spending more time out of the studio and more time enjoying life around me.
Please join me in my journey.
Rattle Snake
I
went out this afternoon to check my bird feeders as I usually do. While
at the feeders I heard kind of a buzzing noise. "Cicada" thought I. As I
pivoted around a movement on the ground caught my eye. This guy was 6"
from my leg, coiled and pulling his head back in the strike position (of
course he had a head at the time).
I took a few steps toward the house, calmly put down the bird feeders I was holding, called my dog who was out with me and then ran into the house screaming "RATTLESNAKE!" at which time my brave hunter Hubby came out and blew the head off of the Serpent.
Note to self: Wear boots when you go out.
I took a few steps toward the house, calmly put down the bird feeders I was holding, called my dog who was out with me and then ran into the house screaming "RATTLESNAKE!" at which time my brave hunter Hubby came out and blew the head off of the Serpent.
Note to self: Wear boots when you go out.
Monday, May 13, 2019
Fears Nothing~Oil Painting by K Henderson
Fears Nothing, 20 x 30, oil on linen
This painting shows a Plains Indian with a black hand (coup mark) painted on his face. This is a sign of Bravery. To be first to touch the enemy was regarded as the bravest deed of all, it was even a point of bravado for a single warrior to rush in among the enemy and strike one with quirt, coup stick or gun before attempting to fire, thus risking his own life.
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