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
Tuesday, May 29, 2012
Art Show at Lovetts Gallery
A Time of Honor, 36 x 30, oil on canvas
You may know that I attend very few art shows (I hate to travel). But when I was invited to participate in a show in my hometown of Tulsa I agreed to be there.
Lovetts Gallery Summer Perspective,
6528 E. 51st ST
Tulsa, OK 74145
Saturday, June 16th, 10:00-5:00
The show will hang until July 16
I'm looking forward to seeing old friends and meeting news ones. I hope you can make it.
Contact me or the Lovetts Gallery for more information
Sunday, May 27, 2012
Rodeo Queen
Rodeo Queen, 40 x 30, oil on linen
Who doesn't love a cowgirl decked out in a big hat, scarf, Fancy gauntlets (I want a pair!) and boots? This painting is based on a Rodeo performer from the 1920's.
Available
Saturday, May 19, 2012
When the Sun Has Set
When the Sun has Set, 48 x 24, oil on cradled board
This Plains Indian wears an eagle feather headdress and a buckskin shirt. His face is painted blue with a hand (coup mark)
SOLD
Monday, May 7, 2012
Heart of a Nation by K Henderson
Heart of a Nation, 30 x 30, oil on linen
This Plains Indian is wearing an eagle feather headdress. The shafts of the feathers are wrapped in red Trade Cloth. Bells, ribbon and cloth also adorn the band of the headdress.
His face is painted white with a black hand or coup mark.
Trade Cloth or "Stroud Cloth" was a cheap woolen cloth made from woolen rags and exported to the North American Indians. It was made in the town of Stroud in Glouchestershire County, England. The cloth was dyed red, blue, green, or black, and had a white edge that resulted from the dying process.
SOLD
Thursday, May 3, 2012
Cowgirl Dreams
Cowgirl Dreams, oil on linen, 24 x 18
This painting is another in my series of Silver Screen Cowgirls. This little lady wears a hat, gauntlets, scarf and western shirt. The sepia tones brings us back to the times before Cowgirls were in Technicolor.
SOLD
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