Impressionist palette knife oil painting of plein air painters painting on beach. Panoramic landscape artwork using colorful blue, pink, orange and yellow.
Detailed view of Some Beach, an original oil landscape painting for sale by Talya Johnson featuring artists plein air painting on beach with orange and blue umbrellas.
Impressionist beach oil painting by Talya Johnson hanging on interior wall of living room with contemporary home decor.
Impressionist palette knife oil painting of plein air painters painting on beach. Panoramic landscape artwork using colorful blue, pink, orange and yellow.
Detailed view of Some Beach, an original oil landscape painting for sale by Talya Johnson featuring artists plein air painting on beach with orange and blue umbrellas.
Impressionist beach oil painting by Talya Johnson hanging on interior wall of living room with contemporary home decor.

Some Beach: Cannon Beach landscape painting of artists painting plein air Oregon

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Artwork Description

Impressionist beach landscape painting, oil on canvas. Panoramic landscape beach art of of artists painting along Cannon Beach, Oregon. 12x36 inches. This beach oil painting features colors of predominantly light yellow sand, blue sky and ocean, with pink undertones throughout. High quality cradled gallery wrap canvas sides are painted for a contemporary frameless profile. This artwork ships ready-to-hang. The calming colors are well suited for both contemporary, French Country, or beach decor. All original artwork ships free to the US with a 30 day return and refund policy.

Behind the Canvas

This original oil painting on canvas symbolizes everything I love about painting en plen air, particularly seascape paintings. The beach scene pictures a perfect day spent with some of my favorite artists. At the last minute some friends and I decided to beat the summer heat coming our way and drive out from Portland to Cannon Beach Oregon. The long drive gave me plenty of time to catch up with Karen Whitworth, an artist foundational in my own painting journey. We met up with Don Bishop whose chill vibe made for great company—his incredible zen oil paintings and landscape art are a constant source of artistic inspiration. We brought a cooler filled with Oregon Riesling wine, local cherries, and an assortment of delicious cheeses and cold cuts.

Painting on that oddly empty beach with the water lapping at our feet, and the gentle wind at our face was pure joy. As usual there was very little interaction as we each concentrated on our paintings. Generally finishing his paintings first, Don decided to venture out and try out a new lens for his camera. I’m not even sure Karen or I were aware he had wondered off.

When we were all sitting together to enjoy our little picnic we chatted about art ocean trivia and each of our goals moving forward. I can still taste the sweet cherries mixed with the salty air, hearing the waves slowly moving toward us as the tide came in. It’s the last time we have painted together, each of us driven by life in different directions. But that day! None of us will forget that perfect day on some beach, far from life’s pressures and toils. Each of our beach paintings of the day have probably long been sold to a happy new homes. You can see my own plein air beach painting here. Be sure to scroll to the bottom where you can watch a little video from this outing.

Don was able to sneak in a photograph and Karen and me completely immersed in our work. He graciously let me use the beautiful image as a reference for this painting at time when I was just getting my feet wet for art school. The new academic rigor isolated me from all my previous art friends and painting this scene again nourished my soul as I remembered that day.

This canvas art was painted thickly and expressively using a palette knife in order to mimic the tactile sensation I experienced at the beach. I painted it in several layers using differing hues on top of each other in order to create the illusion of sand and ocean waves in movement. I deliberately made the emerging image blurry and imprecise imbuing the painting with the sense of windy often obscure atmosphere inherent on the Pacific Northwest coast.

Behind the Canvas

This original oil painting on canvas symbolizes everything I love about painting en plen air, particularly seascape paintings. The beach scene pictures a perfect day spent with some of my favorite artists. At the last minute some friends and I decided to beat the summer heat coming our way and drive out from Portland to Cannon Beach Oregon. The long drive gave me plenty of time to catch up with Karen Whitworth, an artist foundational in my own painting journey. We met up with Don Bishop whose chill vibe made for great company—his incredible zen oil paintings and landscape art are a constant source of artistic inspiration. We brought a cooler filled with Oregon Riesling wine, local cherries, and an assortment of delicious cheeses and cold cuts.

Painting on that oddly empty beach with the water lapping at our feet, and the gentle wind at our face was pure joy. As usual there was very little interaction as we each concentrated on our paintings. Generally finishing his paintings first, Don decided to venture out and try out a new lens for his camera. I’m not even sure Karen or I were aware he had wondered off.

When we were all sitting together to enjoy our little picnic we chatted about art ocean trivia and each of our goals moving forward. I can still taste the sweet cherries mixed with the salty air, hearing the waves slowly moving toward us as the tide came in. It’s the last time we have painted together, each of us driven by life in different directions. But that day! None of us will forget that perfect day on some beach, far from life’s pressures and toils. Each of our beach paintings of the day have probably long been sold to a happy new homes. You can see my own plein air beach painting here. Be sure to scroll to the bottom where you can watch a little video from this outing.

Don was able to sneak in a photograph and Karen and me completely immersed in our work. He graciously let me use the beautiful image as a reference for this painting at time when I was just getting my feet wet for art school. The new academic rigor isolated me from all my previous art friends and painting this scene again nourished my soul as I remembered that day.

This canvas art was painted thickly and expressively using a palette knife in order to mimic the tactile sensation I experienced at the beach. I painted it in several layers using differing hues on top of each other in order to create the illusion of sand and ocean waves in movement. I deliberately made the emerging image blurry and imprecise imbuing the painting with the sense of windy often obscure atmosphere inherent on the Pacific Northwest coast.

CARRIERS
Talya Johnson original oil paintings are professionally packaged and insured. Most packages will be shipped via USPS priority or first class mail. Print-on-Demand products are shipped via UPS. Customers will receive an email when their items are shipped with tracking information. 

HANDLING TIME
Most products ship in 3-5 business days. Please keep in mind that handling time of our products varies depending on third party manufacturing. Custom order production time for items like handmade enhanced prints, and apparel can take up to a minimum of 10 business days. Please refer to the product descriptions for detailed handling and production time-frames.

SHIPPING PRICES
Talya Johnson original oil painting, singed limited edition prints, and enhanced prints: US shipping for all 50 States and DC for all is free. All other items and destinations, shipping rates will be calculated in your shopping cart. Your card will not be charged until shipping is calculated and specified for your approval. Original oil paintings, signed limited edition prints, and enhanced prints shipped outside of the US may incur duty fees for which the buyer is responsible. We are happy to discuss shipping expectations with you, please contact us through this website.

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Artwork Description

Impressionist beach landscape painting, oil on canvas. Panoramic landscape beach art of of artists painting along Cannon Beach, Oregon. 12x36 inches. This beach oil painting features colors of predominantly light yellow sand, blue sky and ocean, with pink undertones throughout. High quality cradled gallery wrap canvas sides are painted for a contemporary frameless profile. This artwork ships ready-to-hang. The calming colors are well suited for both contemporary, French Country, or beach decor. All original artwork ships free to the US with a 30 day return and refund policy.

Behind the Canvas

This original oil painting on canvas symbolizes everything I love about painting en plen air, particularly seascape paintings. The beach scene pictures a perfect day spent with some of my favorite artists. At the last minute some friends and I decided to beat the summer heat coming our way and drive out from Portland to Cannon Beach Oregon. The long drive gave me plenty of time to catch up with Karen Whitworth, an artist foundational in my own painting journey. We met up with Don Bishop whose chill vibe made for great company—his incredible zen oil paintings and landscape art are a constant source of artistic inspiration. We brought a cooler filled with Oregon Riesling wine, local cherries, and an assortment of delicious cheeses and cold cuts.

Painting on that oddly empty beach with the water lapping at our feet, and the gentle wind at our face was pure joy. As usual there was very little interaction as we each concentrated on our paintings. Generally finishing his paintings first, Don decided to venture out and try out a new lens for his camera. I’m not even sure Karen or I were aware he had wondered off.

When we were all sitting together to enjoy our little picnic we chatted about art ocean trivia and each of our goals moving forward. I can still taste the sweet cherries mixed with the salty air, hearing the waves slowly moving toward us as the tide came in. It’s the last time we have painted together, each of us driven by life in different directions. But that day! None of us will forget that perfect day on some beach, far from life’s pressures and toils. Each of our beach paintings of the day have probably long been sold to a happy new homes. You can see my own plein air beach painting here. Be sure to scroll to the bottom where you can watch a little video from this outing.

Don was able to sneak in a photograph and Karen and me completely immersed in our work. He graciously let me use the beautiful image as a reference for this painting at time when I was just getting my feet wet for art school. The new academic rigor isolated me from all my previous art friends and painting this scene again nourished my soul as I remembered that day.

This canvas art was painted thickly and expressively using a palette knife in order to mimic the tactile sensation I experienced at the beach. I painted it in several layers using differing hues on top of each other in order to create the illusion of sand and ocean waves in movement. I deliberately made the emerging image blurry and imprecise imbuing the painting with the sense of windy often obscure atmosphere inherent on the Pacific Northwest coast.

Behind the Canvas

This original oil painting on canvas symbolizes everything I love about painting en plen air, particularly seascape paintings. The beach scene pictures a perfect day spent with some of my favorite artists. At the last minute some friends and I decided to beat the summer heat coming our way and drive out from Portland to Cannon Beach Oregon. The long drive gave me plenty of time to catch up with Karen Whitworth, an artist foundational in my own painting journey. We met up with Don Bishop whose chill vibe made for great company—his incredible zen oil paintings and landscape art are a constant source of artistic inspiration. We brought a cooler filled with Oregon Riesling wine, local cherries, and an assortment of delicious cheeses and cold cuts.

Painting on that oddly empty beach with the water lapping at our feet, and the gentle wind at our face was pure joy. As usual there was very little interaction as we each concentrated on our paintings. Generally finishing his paintings first, Don decided to venture out and try out a new lens for his camera. I’m not even sure Karen or I were aware he had wondered off.

When we were all sitting together to enjoy our little picnic we chatted about art ocean trivia and each of our goals moving forward. I can still taste the sweet cherries mixed with the salty air, hearing the waves slowly moving toward us as the tide came in. It’s the last time we have painted together, each of us driven by life in different directions. But that day! None of us will forget that perfect day on some beach, far from life’s pressures and toils. Each of our beach paintings of the day have probably long been sold to a happy new homes. You can see my own plein air beach painting here. Be sure to scroll to the bottom where you can watch a little video from this outing.

Don was able to sneak in a photograph and Karen and me completely immersed in our work. He graciously let me use the beautiful image as a reference for this painting at time when I was just getting my feet wet for art school. The new academic rigor isolated me from all my previous art friends and painting this scene again nourished my soul as I remembered that day.

This canvas art was painted thickly and expressively using a palette knife in order to mimic the tactile sensation I experienced at the beach. I painted it in several layers using differing hues on top of each other in order to create the illusion of sand and ocean waves in movement. I deliberately made the emerging image blurry and imprecise imbuing the painting with the sense of windy often obscure atmosphere inherent on the Pacific Northwest coast.