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.

Home / Blog

Civil Architectures - The End Of The Viaduct

65 words

2019-01-15T16:43:00-08:00

An Alaska Way Viaduct painting, a view from Ako Lindley's studio in the old 619 Western Building. This was purchased by the then CEO of Daniel Smith, Inc., and featured on the cover of their annual catalogue. The painting exceeded their budget, so I took half of it in trade for art supplies. I still have some of those.

Comments

Read More

Civil Architectures - The End Of The Viaduct

65 words

2019-01-15T16:43:00-08:00

An Alaska Way Viaduct painting, a view from Ako Lindley's studio in the old 619 Western Building. This was purchased by the then CEO of Daniel Smith, Inc., and featured on the cover of their annual catalogue. The painting exceeded their budget, so I took half of it in trade for art supplies. I still have some of those.

Comments

Linin' Track

77 words

2019-01-09T22:10:51-08:00

This is a painting from my second show at Davidson Galleries. It depicts the lining of track for a new extension of the trolly that carried tourists from the edge of the International District to points along the Alaska Way Viaduct, all the way to Myrtle Edwards Park. The trolly was short lived. A sculpture park required real estate that provided the only maintenance shed for the trolly, at the start of Myrtle Edwards.

Comments

Read More

Linin' Track

77 words

2019-01-09T22:10:51-08:00

This is a painting from my second show at Davidson Galleries. It depicts the lining of track for a new extension of the trolly that carried tourists from the edge of the International District to points along the Alaska Way Viaduct, all the way to Myrtle Edwards Park. The trolly was short lived. A sculpture park required real estate that provided the only maintenance shed for the trolly, at the start of Myrtle Edwards.

Comments

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

scan my vCard to your contacts.

download my vCard.
LINKS

plein air classes
student center
patreon page

AFFILIATES

nw figurative artists
elstonblog

SEARCH

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.

SHARE THIS PAGE