Forensic Friday #8: A River of Misfortune
Dr. Eleanor McQuillen’s Crime Scene Painting A River of Misfortune Like her previous painting, my mom has once again hidden someone’s untimely death in a bucolic setting…. Read More
Dr. Eleanor McQuillen’s Crime Scene Painting A River of Misfortune Like her previous painting, my mom has once again hidden someone’s untimely death in a bucolic setting…. Read More
Dr. Eleanor McQuillen’s Crime Scene Painting Smoke Rings, Death Calls “The fire doesn’t usually kill you, the smoke does,” was an admonition my mother oftentimes shared after… Read More
Dr. Eleanor McQuillen’s Crime Scene Painting Cold Dread, Frozen Dead The blackbirds are back and thank goodness, otherwise I might not be able to identify the victim… Read More
Dr. Eleanor McQuillen’s Crime Scene Painting Lost to the Darkness of a Dark Heart Anyone with a passing understanding of Vermont’s history and geography can locate this… Read More
Dr. Eleanor McQuillen’s Crime Scene Painting A Deer? Oh Dear! The clues within this crime scene painting tell the story. Like a detective you have to piece… Read More
Dr. Eleanor McQuillen’s Crime Scene Painting The Four Snowmobilers of the Apocalypse? While my mom would occasionally be called to investigate snowmobile accidents, this looks like an… Read More
Dr. Eleanor McQuillen’s Crime Scene Painting Death In a Season of Rebirth This crime scene painting captures the essence of spring in Vermont, a.k.a. mud season. On… Read More
Dr. Eleanor McQuillen’s Crime Scene Painting Flying Into Killington This crime scene painting offers a real departure from the previous crime-scene paintings on a number of different… Read More
Dr. Eleanor McQuillen’s Crime Scene Painting Spouse Vengeance Slaying It strikes me that this painting shares the same sensibility as one of my mother’s earliest paintings, A… Read More