An original “Glassism” piece by Dennis Line, celebrating the spirit of Boulder through bold lines, warm hues, and stained-glass-inspired symmetry. The iconic Flatirons stretch beneath a setting sun, with the “C” of the Colorado flag proudly tucked in the foothills.

Framework #7is part of Dennis Line's ongoing 'Glassism' series—an original painting that mimics the elegance and structure of stained glass using layered acrylics, bold linework, and hand-detailed brush textures.

A faithful, stroke-for-stroke recreation of a pulp-era classic. This video captures the full painting process of Man of the North, an original oil-on-canvas remake of the 1930s Adventure Magazine cover, originally illustrated by William Ruesswig. Artist Dennis Line meticulously reconstructs the iconic Mountie portrait, honoring the bold style, dramatic lighting, and storytelling of the Golden Age of pulp illustration.

Artist Dennis Line hand-pulls a 4-color screen print inspired by Red Rocks Amphitheatre in Morrison, Colorado. Bold lines, electric color, and hand-drawn texture bring the legendary venue to life—capturing both the natural power of the landscape and the energy of live performance beneath the open sky. Printed on hardboard using traditional silkscreen methods, each print is part of a limited run, designed and printed in-house.

Straight from the pages of pulp horror comes Dr. Mortis—mad science, vintage terror, and bold ink in glorious handmade form. This screen printing timelapse follows artist Dennis Line as he builds a 4-color horror tribute the old-fashioned way—by hand, on hardboard, in the Mitchell & Delano studio. Inspired by classic pulp covers and 20th-century monster lore, this piece brings the undead back to life in crisp layers of ink and menace. Watch as each screen is aligned and pulled with care, transforming blank board into a terrifying tribute to the broadcasted nightmares of yesteryear.

This oil painting by Dennis Line captures the spirit of a cyclist in full motion, racing through the Colorado air with force and focus. Inspired by the streets and trails around Golden, Colorado, Golden Cycler was painted with fast, gestural brushstrokes to match the rhythm and intensity of the subject. This timelapse video takes you behind the canvas—from the first sketch to the final highlights. No shortcuts—just layers of oil, color, and kinetic energy.

In this studio timelapse, artist Dennis Line recreates—stroke for stroke—the iconic 1937 pulp magazine cover originally illustrated by William Ruesswig for Street & Smith’s Western Story Magazine. Painted entirely in oil, this piece is a faithful homage to one of the most visually dynamic eras in American illustration. From bold color blocking to tight brushwork and vintage typography, the goal was to preserve the spirit, tension, and graphic clarity of the original while exploring it through a contemporary, studio-based process.

In this studio timelapse, artist Dennis Line paints a fiery portrait of Sean Connery as Officer Jimmy Malone from The Untouchables (1987). Titled The Chicago Way, this original oil painting captures the hardened resolve and no-nonsense presence of Connery’s Oscar-winning role in a palette of reds, blacks, and raw brush energy. The painting process moves from bold block-ins to layered detail, evoking the mood and menace of Prohibition-era Chicago with every stroke.

An everyday scene made extraordinary through paint. Boulder Market captures a casual stroll through one of Colorado’s beloved street markets—sunlit pavement, weekend crowds, vendor tents, and the quiet energy of a town alive with rhythm. Painted by Dennis Line in expressive, layered strokes, this piece is part observational study, part personal memory.
Filmed in-studio, this timelapse walks you through the painting process from blank canvas to final signature. A celebration of street life, light play, and the beauty of human movement.