Heritage Gallery Fine Art & Framing

New Releases


Personal Commission by Howard Terpning

Personal Commission by Howard Terpning

Arriving in October 2010

All Images ©Respective Artists ©The Greenwich Workshop®, Inc.

James Christensen – Benediction

James Christensen - Benediction

Dear Art Collector,

“The words coming out of this angel’s mouth are purposely provocative and designed to make you wonder ‘What does that mean?’ asks artist James C. Christensen. “It’s Latin, beatus est
pisciculus,
meaning “Blessed is the little fish.” Floating fish symbolize the magic all around us and they are blessed little things themselves, to bring this magic into our lives. Is the angel blessing the fish or the fish blessing the angel? The fish is a symbol I frequently use and this painting was meant as my ‘thank-you’ for a lot of the magic in my life.”

Christensen’s original painting is 36×48 inches. The Greenwich Workshop Anniversary Edition is released in two sizes, a very limited quantity at a major-statement size of 40 x 30, and also at 24 x 18 inches. The blessing of Benediction works beautifully at either size.


Sincerely,
Dann Jennings
Owner
Heritage Gallery Fine Art & Framing
(503) 436-0844

Benediction

Benediction
by James C. Christensen

MasterWork™
Greenwich Workshop Fine Art Anniversary Giclée Canvas:
Edition not to exceed 50, signed by the artist.

40"w x 30"h (unstretched).
$995

Greenwich Workshop Fine Art Anniversary Giclée Canvas:
Edition not to exceed 300, signed by the artist.
24"w x 18"h.

$495

Reserve your copy today.

All artwork ©Respective Artists ©The Greenwich Workshop®, Inc.

Council Regalia by Howard Terpning

Council Regalia

“The Plains Indian reveled in finery and wore the best he had for ceremonial occasions. When not doing more immediate chores, the women spent untold hours decorating their husbands’ clothing and accoutrements with trade beads and natural items such as bear claws, feathers, quills, pieces of bone, often dyed in bright colors. War bonnets worn by three of these Blackfeet elders were usually reserved for special events. Not often were they worn into combat, where they might be lost in the fury of the fight and perhaps give an enemy some magical power over the rightful owner. The buffalo horn headdress was fairly common and gave the wearer an eerie appearance as he went rushing against an enemy, shouting a war cry calculated to chill his opponent to the bone. In some tribes the man who carried the lance into battle was burdened with a special responsibility not to retreat. For that reason, many warriors shunned the lance as a weapon.” – Howard Terpning

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Arriving in May from the Greenwich Workshop

All Images ©Respective Artists ©The Greenwich Workshop®, Inc.