“Summer Tree” - en plein air watercolor landscape painting.

I enjoy the unusual point of view as in this painting. Here the viewer stands on a hill in bright sun near a couple birch trees. Below the hill is a complex of farm buildings in the hollow. The entire scene is filled with autumn light which, as with much of my work, is the actual subject.

“Country Complex” - watercolor landscape painting depicting Golden light on a farm scene in autumn.

“Driving Through Mettowee” - original watercolor painting by Tony Conner

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.

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

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

“Murphy Hill Road” - watercolor landscape painting

7” x 11” watercolor on paper

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

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

“King Of The Hill” - watercolor landscape painting is based on a scene along the back shore at Gloucester Massachusetts.

Early spring is also known as mud season in Vermont. It's not the most popular painting subject, but has a stark beauty that reveals warming sunlight along with glistening mud and puddles.

Summer is a favorite season of mine, as it is for many. This painting that is a celebration of summer and summer greens in light and shadow.

En plein air watercolor painting done on a July morning in South Londonderry, Vermont.