Howard's Hills
The golden-brown hills roll gently beneath a winter sky, their texture rich with the passage of seasons and generations. At the center, a humble white farmhouse anchors the composition, weathered but proud, standing as both shelter and symbol. In the foreground, a solitary figure walks with slow, deliberate steps—a visual echo of time moving forward, but always carrying memory.
This painting is a meditation on aging, place, and familial connection. Young’s brushwork doesn’t just depict the hills—he honors them. Every stroke evokes the feeling of wind over fields, the sound of boots through dormant grass, the quiet strength of a father who still walks the land he once ran.
For collectors, Howard’s Hills offers more than visual beauty—it holds emotional weight. It invites us to reflect on our own roots, our parents, and the landscapes—physical or emotional—that shaped us. It’s a rare work that manages to balance nostalgia with honesty, solitude with warmth, and personal memory with universal recognition.