Ziggy's Saloon & Eatery in Hudson Wisconsin Oil Painting By Jeanne Ross Historic scene on main street of Huson, Wisconsin. The scene throws down a challenge from the Vikings, just across the river in Minnesota. This is a busy place on game days. While I was out painting a number of pople reminisced about the time when this was called Pudges, I among them. This was mainly painted outdoors, aproximately 120 hours, and completed indoors, approximately 25 hours. Size: 30" x 48" Stretch Cotton Canvas Painted outdoor and finished indoor October 6, 2024

Walnut Street in Hudson Wisconsin By Jeanne Ross This is a painting looking up Walnut Street, painted outdoors, directly in front of Dick’s Bar and Grill. One of Wisconsin’s oldest continuously running saloons, it burned to the ground in the fire of 1866, and was even blamed as the cause of the fire. In the lower right, the charming W.B. Hatch Building, located at 112 Walnut Street, is one of the oldest buildings in Hudson. This pre-Civil War building first housed a dry goods store, and later a harness and leather shop. At one time it was owned by the father of General Ulysses S. Grant. The building was the only structure in the business district to survive the fire of 1866. The quietness of the scene, the view up the hilly street, the long bold shadows, and reflections in the windows create a dramatic effect. Painted indoors from photos taken by the artist.

People eating ice creams on a sunny day in Hudson, Wisconsin. This is behind Dippy's right alone the St. Croix on First Street. The Umbrellas are very bright and the shadows dramatic. I was especially drawn to the reflection of the windows in the shadows. Painted indoors from sketch and photos taken by the artist. Oil Paint on Linen Sheet 12 x 9 inches

This is a nocturne Ultimissimo in the W.B. Hatch Building, located at 112 Walnut Street. It is one of the oldest buildings in Hudson. This pre-Civil War building first housed a dry goods store, and later a harness and leather shop. At one time it was owned by the father of General Ulysses S. Grant. The building was the only structure in the business district to survive the fire of 1866.