Colorful bird with patterned feathers perched on a branch of sumac blooms against a clear blue sky.
Original bird painting "Red Sumac" by Canadian artist Jeff Dillon depicting a patterned bird perched on sumac branches, red blooms, and a clear blue sky.
Original bird painting "Red Sumac" by Canadian artist Jeff Dillon depicting a patterned bird perched on sumac branches, red blooms, and a clear blue sky.
Original bird painting "Red Sumac" by Canadian artist Jeff Dillon depicting a patterned bird perched on sumac branches, red blooms, and a clear blue sky.
Original painting by Jeff Dillon depicting a patterned bird perched on a branch of sumac blooms beneath a clear blue sky.

#234 – Red Sumac – Original Painting

$2,600
SKU: 234A
Original Painting Size: 18" x 18"
Original Date: September 2022

Autumn colour can shift so quickly it almost feels unreal. In this original heavy body acrylic painting, Canadian artist Jeff Dillon focuses on the rich reds and ruby tones of sumac blossoms as they emerge against the changing landscape of the season. The presence of the robin adds a quiet sense of life and movement, reflecting the connection between wildlife and the late autumn landscape before winter settles in.

There’s something about the fall colours that makes me happy. Maybe it’s the way the leaves change from greens to deep reds, oranges, and purples; sometimes so quickly it feels magic. Or possibly it’s the relief of crisp temperatures. Either way, I love spending time outdoors in the autumn months, admiring all the beauty around me. Sumac blossoms offer some of the season’s most striking ruby tones. Throughout autumn and early winter, many birds including the Robin visit the Sumac blossom for any remaining seeds.
Den dozougehéierende Certificate of Authenticity ass och vum Kënschtler handgeschriwwen ënnerschriwwen a nummeréiert.
Gehéiert zu Jeff Dillon sengem lafende Korpus vun originelle Molereien als moderne kanadesche Landschaftskënschtler mat Sëtz an Ontario, Kanada.

Disponibel originell Molereien

Originell Molereien an private Sammlungen