This is the first painting done of the second set of Merritt Parkway paintings, so I was indeed, "On the Road Again." Willy Nelson is in my vocabulary here. Cars are peeking out at us as well as going in the other direction. While this may be about many things, it's also about continuity, perseverance, connectivity and our path.

"Cindi Mullins' floral paintings are a riot of color and masterful paint application. Close cropped and brought to the foreground of the picture plane, these seductive images portray recognizable botanical specimens while their impasto brushwork brings them to the verge of abstraction." - Gabriel de Guzman, Wave Hill Public Garden Curator, NYC

I have painted this scene three times. I got very interested in the abstract shapes that are reflected in the water!

Black paint only on a silver toned board

A plein air piece

This little Ridgefield water trough was designed to water horses and there is a little lower area for dogs to quench their thirst, too. It was presented to the town by Life Magazine founder John Ames Mitchell who lived on West Lane. Originally placed on the corner of Main and Catooah Streets, once automobiles made the scene, it was moved to its current location at West and Olmstead Lanes.

This is a lily from the NY Botanical Garden's lily pond.

The Scottish River Don

"Cindi Mullins' floral paintings are a riot of color and masterful paint application. Close cropped and brought to the foreground of the picture plane, these seductive images portray recognizable botanical specimens while their impasto brushwork brings them to the verge of abstraction." - Gabriel de Guzman, Wave Hill Public Garden Curator, NYC

A small still life painted on my summer porch

A plein air piece painted on a rainy day

A plein air piece from Maine

A plein air piece from Connecticut

In a new style

A plein air piece from Connecticut

Available in print in various sizes; please inquire