This site uses cookies, for analytic purposes and to provide enhancements to the user experience. If you click the "Accept Cookies" button, you can continue without further intrusion. Otherwise, you can click the close button at upper right to hide this notice, but your use of this website may be impacted. For more information visit our Privacy Policy page.
Stacks Image 219

Home / Blog

  • Raining Bridge, oil on canvas, 30 x 40 inches, copyright ©2003

Raining Bridge

50 words

This third image is also from the Picasa download. It's a view of the railroad bridge west of the Hiram Chittenden Locks, from the Commodore Park side. The painting went through many changes; it was one of those variable seasons that Seattle is known for. It ended as a rain painting.

Comments


Read More

Raining Bridge

50 words
  • Raining Bridge, oil on canvas, 30 x 40 inches, copyright ©2003

This third image is also from the Picasa download. It's a view of the railroad bridge west of the Hiram Chittenden Locks, from the Commodore Park side. The painting went through many changes; it was one of those variable seasons that Seattle is known for. It ended as a rain painting.

Comments


Read More
  • Snoqualmie River, oil on canvas, 9 x 18 inches, copyright c.1998.

Snoqualmie River

109 words

This is another of the images that I had stored on Picasa (Google Photos.) This was done at Bob Pepper's Farm, on the Snoqualmie River. I was with Henk Pander at the time, who is painting with his elaborate watercolor setup just off canvas. His setup includes two medium sized folding card tables, and he works on large, oversize watercolors.

Comments


Read More

Snoqualmie River

109 words
  • Snoqualmie River, oil on canvas, 9 x 18 inches, copyright c.1998.

This is another of the images that I had stored on Picasa (Google Photos.) This was done at Bob Pepper's Farm, on the Snoqualmie River. I was with Henk Pander at the time, who is painting with his elaborate watercolor setup just off canvas. His setup includes two medium sized folding card tables, and he works on large, oversize watercolors.

Comments


Read More
  • Pond, oil on canvas, 36 x 36 inches, copyright ©2004

Pond

0 words

This painting was done in the later years that I was painting at Pepper's Farm, on the Snoqualmie River. The only image that I have been able to find of it was uploaded several years ago to Google Photos, when it was still called Picasa. The painting is 36 x 36 inches. The Picasa image is about 500px, not very big. It was sold not long after it was finished, through Woodside/Braseth Gallery. I do not know its current whereabouts.

Pond, oil on canvas, 36 x 36 inches, copyright ©2004

Comments


Read More

Pond

0 words
  • Pond, oil on canvas, 36 x 36 inches, copyright ©2004

This painting was done in the later years that I was painting at Pepper's Farm, on the Snoqualmie River. The only image that I have been able to find of it was uploaded several years ago to Google Photos, when it was still called Picasa. The painting is 36 x 36 inches. The Picasa image is about 500px, not very big. It was sold not long after it was finished, through Woodside/Braseth Gallery. I do not know its current whereabouts.

Pond, oil on canvas, 36 x 36 inches, copyright ©2004

Comments


Read More
  • Rotary Park, oil on canvas, 18 x 24 inches, ©2018

Plein Air at Rotary Park

99 words

This is a work-in-progress, a painting that has been chased all over the place over the past year. The main problem is that the City of Everett neglects to trim back the foreground, and I keep having to shift my point-of-view to see my subject. By summer's end I suspect that the Snohomish River will no longer be visible, and I'll just be painting a profusion of jungle à la Le Douanier Rousseau.

Comments


Read More

Plein Air at Rotary Park

99 words
  • Rotary Park, oil on canvas, 18 x 24 inches, ©2018

This is a work-in-progress, a painting that has been chased all over the place over the past year. The main problem is that the City of Everett neglects to trim back the foreground, and I keep having to shift my point-of-view to see my subject. By summer's end I suspect that the Snohomish River will no longer be visible, and I'll just be painting a profusion of jungle à la Le Douanier Rousseau.

Comments


Read More

William E. Elston

aritst/owner: w. e. elston fine arts
William E. Elston is a professional artist and teacher living in the Pacific Northwest. He has exhibited for over 40 years, and has works in numerous public and private collections.
EMAIL
info@williamelston.com
TELE
(206) 962-0517
MESSAGE
jack_boot@mac.com
FACETIME
connect

SEARCH

NEWSLETTER SIGNUP

NEWSLETTER SIGNUP

If you wish to withdraw your consent and stop hearing from us, simply click the unsubscribe link at the bottom of every email we send or contact us at [email protected] We value and respect your personal data and privacy. To view our privacy policy, please visit our privacy policy page. By submitting this form, you agree that we may process your information in accordance with these terms.

William E. Elston

aritst/owner: w. e. elston fine arts
William E. Elston is a professional artist and teacher living in the Pacific Northwest. He has exhibited for over 40 years, and has works in numerous public and private collections.
EMAIL
info@williamelston.com
TELE
(206) 962-0517
MESSAGE
jack_boot@mac.com
FACETIME
connect

©2018 by william e. elston and suzumebachi design. all rights reserved. contact

Last published: