Native American Horses Pillows

‘Hunt’ depicts a group of Native American braves, riding out to hunt buffalo.

Native American on Horseback, Oasis in the Badlands 1905 Edward S Curtis

A spotted horse standing with the wind in its mane, a feather in its mane, and traditional Native American warpaint.

Born to be wild and free, a wild mustang is painted in Native American paints and has its mane feathered.

hand drawn native horse mask

Immerse yourself in the profound spirituality and timeless traditions of Native American Indians through designs that capture the soul of indigenous artistry. Each piece tells a story of resilience, connection to the earth, and the unbroken spirit of America's first inhabitants

A vibrant tapestry of cultural depth, this collection celebrates the rich heritage and spiritual essence of Native American Indians, showcasing traditional symbols, art, and wisdom passed down through generations. Embrace the legacy and resilience of indigenous peoples, woven into every piece with respect and honor

A Native American Warrior demonstrating his horseback riding skills. Brought over by the Spanish, the Indians quickly adopted them for themselves and became some of the world's greatest horsemen. The Brave in this image shows just how close of a relationship the Native Americans had with their horses.

A vibrant tapestry of cultural depth, this collection celebrates the rich heritage and spiritual essence of Native American Indians, showcasing traditional symbols, art, and wisdom passed down through generations. Embrace the legacy and resilience of indigenous peoples, woven into every piece with respect and honor

Discover the heartbeat of Native American Indian culture with creations that blend ancient motifs and contemporary craftsmanship. Experience a journey through history and heritage, where every color and symbol embodies the strength and wisdom of indigenous ancestors

Immerse yourself in the profound spirituality and timeless traditions of Native American Indians through designs that capture the soul of indigenous artistry. Each piece tells a story of resilience, connection to the earth, and the unbroken spirit of America's first inhabitants

Native American Double Exposure Watercolor Painting

Native American Double Exposure Watercolor Painting

Design features a Native American girl and her horse

design by Red Shaman

Native American painting turquoise and beige Queen giving her horse water

Surreal feral horse double-exposure illustration. Perfect gift for anyone who loves mustangs, wildlife and nature. Great for equestrians, horse lovers and riders. Sophisticated landscape and stallion silhouette. Bold, expressive surrealism statement design in monochromatic, minimalist color. Symbol of power, movement, desire and masculinity. Native American spirit animal of wilderness, freedom and independence, as well as wisdom, beauty, pride. Raido rune in Viking myths means adventure and travel.

Home of the Brave

A celebration of our countries most beautiful and treasured sight

A Dash for Timber by Frederic Remington

Native American Horse

Surreal feral horse double-exposure illustration. Perfect gift for anyone who loves mustangs, wildlife and nature. Great for equestrians, horse lovers and riders. Sophisticated landscape and stallion silhouette. Bold, expressive surrealism statement design in monochromatic, minimalist color. Symbol of power, movement, desire and masculinity. Native American spirit animal of wilderness, freedom and independence, as well as wisdom, beauty, pride. Raido rune in Viking myths means adventure and travel.

Episode of the Buffalo Gun by Frederic Remington. Oil on canvas.

Buckskin pinto horse

Prowlers of the Prairie (1892) by OC Seltzer is a vintage American West portrait artwork featuring three Native American Indians on horseback.

Indian War Party (1925) by NC Wyeth.

Native American

A Medicine Hat horse is believed to have a magical ability to protect its rider from injury and death. Their mainly white coats were often decorated with other magical symbols, believed to increase the horse’s power.

Surreal feral horse double-exposure illustration. Perfect gift for anyone who loves mustangs, wildlife and nature. Great for equestrians, horse lovers and riders. Sophisticated landscape and stallion silhouette. Bold, expressive surrealism statement design in monochromatic, minimalist color. Symbol of power, movement, desire and masculinity. Native American spirit animal of wilderness, freedom and independence, as well as wisdom, beauty, pride. Raido rune in Viking myths means adventure and travel.

A Medicine Hat horse is believed to have a magical ability to protect its rider from injury and death. Their mainly white coats were often decorated with other magical symbols, believed to increase the horse’s power.

Immerse yourself in the profound spirituality and timeless traditions of Native American Indians through designs that capture the soul of indigenous artistry. Each piece tells a story of resilience, connection to the earth, and the unbroken spirit of America's first inhabitants

Sioux Camp at Wounded Knee (1904) by John Hauser is a vintage fine art American West featuring a Sioux Indian village with Native Americans riding horses in the winter.

Attacking the Grizzly Bear (1844) by George Catlin is a vintage American West artwork featuring Native Americans on horseback killing two grizzly bears.

Surreal feral horse double-exposure illustration. Perfect gift for anyone who loves mustangs, wildlife and nature. Great for equestrians, horse lovers and riders. Sophisticated landscape and stallion silhouette. Bold, expressive surrealism statement design in monochromatic, minimalist color. Symbol of power, movement, desire and masculinity. Native American spirit animal of wilderness, freedom and independence, as well as wisdom, beauty, pride. Raido rune in Viking myths means adventure and travel.

For Supremacy (1895) by Charles Marion Russell is a vintage fine art American West painting a battle between two different Native American Indian tribes.

A Medicine Hat horse is believed to have a magical ability to protect its rider from injury and death. Their mainly white coats were often decorated with other magical symbols, believed to increase the horse’s power.