This work was painted from a photo taken just to the side of the main pavilion on the Sea Isle City boardwalk. By accident the flash illuminated the grass in the foreground which seemed to me like it was asking to be painted.

This piece gives a glimpse of the north part of the Tyler Mansion , a magnificent 60 room structure of French-Norman design built in 1930 by George Tyler. The mansion today serves as the administration building for Bucks County Community College and when the college was founded, some of the rooms in the mansion were used as classrooms.

This watercolor shows a sport fishing boat cruising along the waters near Barnegat Lighthouse, Long Beach Island, New Jersey.

This barn sits across the road from the Stover-Myers Mill, a 21 acre Bucks County park with onsite fishing and picnicking. The Stover-Meyers Mill was built as a grist/saw mill in 1800 and has been in operation until 1956. In 1977 the property was entered into the National Register of Historic Places.

This is a companion piece to “Red Bike”. It shows a Bucks County Community College student studying on the beautiful grounds at the rear of the Tyler Mansion, now part of the College.

A whimsical watercolor of a youngster and his dog push/pulling their sled.

This piece is the winter version of the original “Time Share”, which is a unique combo bird house that can be found in Hanover, PA, not too far from Harrisburg.

The original mill on the Thompson-Neely property was located a short way downstream on the Pidcock Creek and was thought to have been built by John Simpson in 1740. After Simpson’s death his widow married Robert Thompson, who was a successful miller. Thompson and his heirs ran the mill and farmed the surrounding acreage for many years while continuing their milling operation into the 1900s. The Thompson-Neely House, across the road from the mill, is considered one of the most historic houses in Bucks County.

This covered bridge is one of 12 in Bucks County; it crosses the Pidcock Creek in Solebury Township and is within a short drive of Bowman’s Tower and the Thompson-Neely House. It was originally known as the “Beaver Dam Bridge”, but in the 1900s, after many strange stories were reported, it became known as “Crybaby Bridge”. Use the internet for more details.

This covered bridge is one of 12 in Bucks County; it crosses the Pidcock Creek in Solebury Township and is within a short drive of Bowman’s Tower and the Thompson-Neely House. It was originally known as the “Beaver Dam Bridge”, but in the 1900s, after many strange stories were reported, it became known as “Crybaby Bridge”. Use the internet for more details.

This watercolor of a window in Williamsburg, Virginia was painted from a photograph sent by my daughter. The cat and cardinal were added as dressing.