Connie Robinson

Connie Robinson is an accomplished American landscape and wildlife artist primarily known for her paintings capturing the beauty of the Big Horn Mountains.

Based in Sheridan, Wyoming, her artwork reflects her relationship with nature and the wilderness landscapes that surround her home.
Robinson specializes in painting realistic landscapes, local fauna, and regional birds. She is highly regarded for her ability to capture the specific atmosphere and lighting of the Wyoming backcountry, frequently utilizing oil on board and watercolor mediums. Rather than relying strictly on step-by-step photorealism on location, Robinson often paints from memory in her studio. She translates the emotions and details of the environments she has explored directly onto canvas. Her work frequently incorporates regional wildlife and local landscapes.
Connie Robinson attended Sheridan High School, where she studied under Sebastian J. Michelena, and later earned a BFA in art from the University of Wyoming in 1974. Over the decades, she has become an established figure in regional Western art circles, with her works featured in community spaces and institutions such as The Brinton Museum in Big Horn, Wyoming

Based in Sheridan, Wyoming, her artwork reflects her relationship with nature and the wilderness landscapes that surround her home.
Robinson specializes in painting realistic landscapes, local fauna, and regional birds. She is highly regarded for her ability to capture the specific atmosphere and lighting of the Wyoming backcountry, frequently utilizing oil on board and watercolor mediums. Rather than relying strictly on step-by-step photorealism on location, Robinson often paints from memory in her studio. She translates the emotions and details of the environments she has explored directly onto canvas. Her work frequently incorporates regional wildlife and local landscapes.
Connie Robinson attended Sheridan High School, where she studied under Sebastian J. Michelena, and later earned a BFA in art from the University of Wyoming in 1974. Over the decades, she has become an established figure in regional Western art circles, with her works featured in community spaces and institutions such as The Brinton Museum in Big Horn, Wyoming

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