JOHN HYLAND

John Hyland is a painter in New York City. A native of Bristol, Conn., John is largely self-taught, inspired by the works of Sargent, Sorolla, Zorn, Mancini and Van Gogh, as well as the great Renaissance and Russian masters. A graduate of the College of the Holy Cross, John enjoyed a lengthy career in journalism, retiring with 27 years under his belt as an editor at The New York Times, including 8 of those years as the managing editor of its style magazines, and before that with 12 years as a reporter and an editor at The Hartford Courant in Connecticut.

He is celebrated for his portraits and figure studies. His work also spans still lifes, floral studies, and depictions of landscapes, seascapes, and urban scenes. Hyland's art has been featured in notable galleries and museums.

His artistic vision is shaped by a blend of historical, cultural, and spiritual influences. His works often draws inspiration from religious narratives, historical figures, and the rich tapestry of human emotion. The depth and introspection in his portraits suggest a profound connection to themes of identity and spirituality, which are central to his artistic expression.