Landscape Paintings
Anyone wishing to see my most recent work in person have the chance to visit me in my studio at Glamis Gallery in the village of Glamis, Angus (you can find me in what used to be the Angus Folk Museum, Kirk Wynd). I generally have some 30 paintings or so on the go - a mixture of Scottish landscapes as well as some views of France and Madeira. Do come along for a chat. My usual working hours tend to be Wednesday-Sunday 1100-1700hrs.
"Jonathan Mitchell’s work has always held sway in the market, like a fine wine his work has matured and settled. Internationally collected and commissioned, his style remains his signature.
The proficient technique remains his trademark. This show comprises landscapes from all seasons, with one or two, telling, alternative subjects. From the outset, his painterly realism and ability to capture Scottish light has caught the eye of the critic.
His landscapes have become timeless. His skies, lands and horizons, so comfortably redolent of the scenes they represent, enjoy popularity amongst art and glen lovers alike. He no longer works in the vein of old Scottish masters, he has become one.
Mitchell’s studio hints at a more extensive portfolio. A pair of boat studies reveals not only a different subject but also, a different perspective. And Cafe Salma is representative of his observations on our twilight world."
(Susie Clark`s review of my Bank Street Gallery exhibition, August/September 2015).
"Jonathan Mitchell’s work has always held sway in the market, like a fine wine his work has matured and settled. Internationally collected and commissioned, his style remains his signature.
The proficient technique remains his trademark. This show comprises landscapes from all seasons, with one or two, telling, alternative subjects. From the outset, his painterly realism and ability to capture Scottish light has caught the eye of the critic.
His landscapes have become timeless. His skies, lands and horizons, so comfortably redolent of the scenes they represent, enjoy popularity amongst art and glen lovers alike. He no longer works in the vein of old Scottish masters, he has become one.
Mitchell’s studio hints at a more extensive portfolio. A pair of boat studies reveals not only a different subject but also, a different perspective. And Cafe Salma is representative of his observations on our twilight world."
(Susie Clark`s review of my Bank Street Gallery exhibition, August/September 2015).