Henrietta 's art mirrors her life and character, following an unconventional path has led to exhibitions outside traditional galleries, often in real-world settings. Highlights include The Royal Overseas Club, numerous restaurants and hotels with her Chefs Series, and a permanent installation in Newlyn Harbour. Her work has been featured by Gordon Ramsay and broadcast by Sky, BBC, and PBS, reflecting her commitment to meaningful causes and community engagement.

Henrietta Graham’s artistic journey is one of profound dedication and relentless pursuit. From her earliest memories, Graham has painted, finding in art a primary means of communication and expression. Her life, devoid of conventional familial ties, revolves entirely around her creative endeavors. Painting is not merely an activity for Graham; it is her very essence. Graham’s work is a testament to her commitment to capturing the essence of real, unfiltered life. She is driven by the passion and dedication inherent in purposeful work, whether it be the elegance of a ballet dancer or the stark reality of an abattoir. Her art is a celebration of commitment and drive, inspired by those who devote themselves to their passions. Her style is an intricate tapestry woven from years of exploring color, light, and composition, coupled with extensive research into past art, religion, history, and philosophy. Graham’s work is enriched by her extensive travels, which broaden her perspective and deepen her understanding of the world around her. Graham’s art evolves much like an individual’s character, layering experiences and learnings that reflect her own life journey. Her trajectory as an artist is far from orthodox, often showcasing her work outside traditional gallery spaces. This unconventional approach allows her art to engage with the real world, making it accessible and relevant. Henrietta Graham’s career is marked by numerous notable exhibitions and collaborations. She has exhibited at The Royal Overseas Club in 1998, raising funds for endangered wildlife and Save The Rhino. Her Chef Series has graced several restaurants and hotels, including ten paintings in the private dining room at Claridge's Hotel, London, and her artwork on the menu of Gordon Ramsay’s flagship three-star restaurant, Royal Hospital Road. Her work in Newlyn Harbour, the UK’s largest fishing port, was part of a campaign for fishermen, gaining attention from Sky, BBC World Service, and PBS. This project culminated in a series of nine paintings reproduced on gigantic aluminum panels for a permanent installation in Newlyn Harbour, Cornwall. Most recently, Graham has collaborated with actor Sir Ian McKellen and director Robert Icke on Shakespeare's Henry IV. Her work was exhibited at The Noel Coward Theatre for the play’s opening, showcasing her ability to seamlessly blend her art with the world of theater.