Paintings by artist Eric Hyne

Welcome, and thank you for visiting.

Scroll down to view recent oil paintings. To make a purchase contact Eric directly 717-597-5111 or via email: ejhyne@gmail.com.

Willow Park #5.156

9"x12"

It was a beautiful day in Camp Hill, for their annual Quick Draw competition. This year I set up to paint along a pathway in Willow Park, but talk about pressure. I pushed hard through the 2 hour limit and won 1st Place. Whew!

Kudos to the Camp Hill folks who put on this great event.

South Carlisle Street #5.154

9"x12"

This one began as a plein air painting session while talking with a young couple strolling in the park.

South Carlisle Street #5.155

9"x12"

I just love Greencastle. This delightful borough where we live in south central Pennsylvania is loaded with character and charm.

Catching Rays #5.137

12"x16"

The sight of cattle warming themselves in the winter sunlight along Milnor Lane was too much to resist. I just had to paint.

C&O canal lock #4.111

8"x10"

Just down from the Cushwa Basin this spot has a lock and footbridge and gets loads of foot traffic.

Lakeside City Park #4.101

8"x10"

Met some wonderful people while painting this one in Hagerstown.

C&O CANAL #4.112

8"x10"

fantastic light when I was out painting that day at one of my favorite places to paint

C&O Bridge #4.120

8"x10"

This old bridge crosses over the C&O Canal and trail providing recreation access on the Maryland side of the Potomac River at Williamsport.

Fred Giles portrait #5.144

private collection

Fred's face holds both character and friendliness. His face begs to be painted and I complied.

Falling Spring #4.099

8"x10"

This scene is on the Bloom property. Here I gladly painted in the sunshine highlighting the Spring's crystal clear trout waters.

City Park RR #4.125

9"x12"

The evening sunlight drew me in as I painted near the historic Hager House and made for an engaging composition.

Out for lunch #5.141

12"x16" private collection

These three lady friends of mine inspire a pretty picture as they move out into our pasture for a bite to eat.

Close Encounter #5.131

16"x24"

Inspired by photos taken along the Susquehanna River early last fall, I decided to "go big" and produced this large painting during the cold winter months.

Black Mountain #4.128

9"x12"

The view from my old home place. Aptly named and 8000 feet in elevation, Nevada's Black Mountain looms high over the treeless hills that surround it.

City Park Lake #5.147

12"x16"

Even in winter Hagerstown's highly rated downtown park has so much to catch the artist's eye. Here we have the spring fed lake, set off by woods and walks and geese,

The Grotto Spring at City Park #5.148

12"x16"

Spring water, clear and cold, flowing from the limestone grotto provides a pathway for waterfowl and a spectacle for people strolling by.

On the Jig #4.109

private collection

The Conococheague Creek is a recreational treasure flowing through the Cumberland Valley.

About the artist

Born in 1955, artist Eric Hyne grew up in western Nevada near the Sierras. From childhood he had an obvious talent for art. After High School he moved to Maryland to pursue formal art training. He enrolled at the Maryland Institute in Baltimore and received a Bachelors of Fine Arts degree in 1977. For the next 10 years he worked in Christian schools in the Annapolis area where he married his sweetheart and started a family.

In 1987 he began a professional career as a free-lance illustrator and produced the artist’s conceptions architects and planners needed for their designs and development concepts. His 35 year commercial art career included sketches and renderings for everything from resorts to office buildings, embassies, stadiums and downtowns all over the US and around the globe.

Now retired, Eric paints landscapes and portraits in oil. Often he works outdoors in Plein Aire enjoying interaction with both scenery and people. His landscape subjects are taken from the American West and Pennsylvania’s Cumberland Valley. He and his wife Terri live in Greencastle, Pennsylvania. They enjoy gardening, the outdoors and spending time with their grandchildren, humbled by and grateful for God's goodness.

...and what matters more than all this?

The MILLION-DOLLAR QUESTION puts things in perspective:

Will you go to Heaven when you die? Have you lied, stolen, used God’s name in vain, or lusted (which Jesus said was adultery, Mt. 5:28)? If so, God sees you as a liar, thief, blasphemer, and adulterer at heart. If you die in your sins, you will end up in a terrible place called Hell. But there’s good news. Though we broke God’s Law, Jesus paid the fine by dying on the cross: “God so loved the world that He gave His only begotten Son, that whoever believes in Him should not perish but have everlasting life” (John. 3:16). Then Jesus rose from the dead and was seen by hundreds (it’s no fairytale). He fulfilled all the prophecies of the promised Savior. Please, today, repent and trust Jesus, and God will forgive you and grant you the gift of eternal life (Ephesians. 2:8,9). Then, to show your gratitude, read the Bible daily and do what it says, join a Christian church, and be baptized. For more visit www.NeedGod.com and www.LivingWaters.com.

Page updated

Google Sites

Report abuse