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@dononeill
Don absolutely loved the drama and action of sports. He would often use photography from newspaper articles as materials to sketch from and would invent an action scene from that. This baseball scene captures that action. The Pitch was an image which Don painted several times and his work was inspired by Nolan Ryan. Perfect for the baseball lover. See the entire collection at http://www.dononeill.com
An iconic San Diego Landmark! The Point Loma Lighthouse captured in Watercolor. See the entire collection at http://www.dononeill.com
Interesting story about this one. Don was famous in Riverside for painting the Mission Inn. But what most of his fans don't realize that when he moved to Riverside in 1961 he got a job at Ruhnau (Today now known as Ruhnau Ruhnau and Clark)as an architect. They were located right in the rotunda of the Mission Inn. Not only is this painting one of Don's more popular and iconic Riverside paintings, it also features where he had his first jobs in Riverside. See the entire collection at http://www.dononeill.com
In the 1990's Don's grandsons went to elementary school at Magnolia Elementary School in Riverside. Don painted this painting which was a gift to principal Rosemarie Hocker and was used as the background for the Student of the Month certificates. This painting captures a large range of greens in the foreground with the warm colors of the school peering out.
Southern California's Laguna Beach comes alive during the summer time. This scene of the main beach was originally painted in the 1980s, while parts of Orange county beaches have changed through out the years this iconic scene has remained a landmark for generations. See the entire collection at http://www.dononeill.com
Cypress Trees in Mendocino County, Ca. An iconic scene in Northern California. See the entire collection at http://www.dononeill.com
Don would paint various homes in Southern California. This is one of those homes. Fantastic example of California architecture. See the entire collection at http://www.dononeill.com
In one of the courtyards within San Diego's Mission Alcala, stands a statue of St. Francis. Adjacent to it is a small raised pool, where resident white doves drink or preen their feathers. This tranquil courtyard, serene and restful, is ideal - a place to contemplate and reflect. The statue placed within the trunks of the palm tree gives added interest to the visual stability of the statue. The cool wall shadow on the right was appropriate to give the left the desired dominance. See the entire collection at http://www.dononeill.com
Many of Don's customers were local bankers in Riverside County and he would paint their respective banks. See the entire collection at http://www.dononeill.com
Another rendition of an Adobe House. Don made a strong use of negative space with the tree limbs in this wonderful Santa Fe scene. See the entire collection at http://www.dononeill.com
Don absolutely loved the drama and action of sports. He would often use photography from newspaper articles as materials to sketch from and would invent an action scene from that. This baseball scene captures that action.
Don created this watercolor painting using two images from old photographs which had little to do with a cold winter night as depicted. One photo was of a small railway station. The other, an early twentieth century steam engine. Each had been taken without the snow or winter. Don was able to create a new mood: that of a frigid wintry night.
Such a lovely use of negative space in this classic South West scene.