A simple statement on early spring, warming light and re-emerging color.

We here in the northern climates celebrate the end of winter and the coming of warmer seasons. But the transition requires tolerance of a not-so-great time known as 'mud season' in Vermont and throughout New England.

“Side Door” - depiction of light on a the landscape in early spring.

“Snow By Yard” - watercolor winter landscape painting

“Yellow Barn” - original watercolor landscape Painting

A winter landscape scene painted to depict a warmer feel than the typical winter landscape scene.

“The Purple Hat” - 8”x 10” casein on canvas board

“Building Down The Hill” - original landscape painting done in casein on canvas board.

“Red Shed” - original watercolor landscape painting

“Along A Winter Stream” - original watercolor landscape painting.

“Valley Town” watercolor landscape painting featuring the surprising range of color that appears in winter snow shadows.

Win This Original Watercolor Painting

“Murphy Hill Road” - watercolor landscape painting

7” x 11” watercolor on paper

Painting about autumn light and an old-time autumn ritual!

A depiction of spring light on a landscape renewed and emerging from winter.

A question I get quite often is “do you paint in other media”? The answer is yes - although they have rarely been shown until now!

“Off Bass Rocks” - 7” x 11” framed to 11 × 14 - watercolor on paper.

About as simple a seascape as is possible. With only a few typical elements - sky, rocks and surf, the painting is more about mood and movement than subject.

Painting celebrates the time deeper in autumn when the shadows are rich with the color of fallen leaves.