Red Mill in Winter

Art by Robert Quinlan
- Touch of Frost Collection -
No brand / Vintage | 1000 pieces
A red grist mill by a waterfall in a winter forest setting.

The central focus of this image is a striking, multi-story grist mill painted a vibrant, deep red. The building features an asymmetrical, sloped roofline and several symmetrically placed white-framed windows. The foundation of the mill is constructed from rugged grey stone, and a water wheel is partially visible at its base, integrated into the structure. Beside the main mill, a smaller, darker brown building sits against the landscape.

The scene is set in the depth of winter. A waterfall flows in the foreground, with cascading water creating a dynamic, blurred motion that contrasts with the stillness of the surrounding environment. The ground, the rocky banks of the stream, and the roofs of the buildings are all blanketed in a thick layer of white snow.

The backdrop is a dense, tall forest of bare, deciduous trees that stretch up a steep hillside behind the buildings. The colour palette is dominated by the bold red of the mill, the pristine white of the snow, the earthy tones of the stone foundation, and the muted grey-browns of the dormant winter forest. The overall mood is quiet and serene, capturing a picturesque, wintry countryside scene. The image appears to be a realistic photograph, emphasizing the natural textures of the icy water, snowy banks, and the weathered wood of the buildings.

🏠 Country 📸 Photograph 🎪 Place
Rectangular Landscape | | Ribbon/Grid cut | Cardboard
❤️0   ✅1   📝1   ⭐3.0 (1)   🤔3.0 (1)
I believe the brand of this puzzle was either TCG or Sure-lox but not positive. Doing a Google image search it shows the photo was taken by Robert Quinlan and is an Alamy stock photo. Clinton's landmark Red Mill, home of the Hunterdon Historical Museum, and the Stone Mill, which house the Hunterdon Museum of Art. Located in Clinton, NJ. 
This one wasn't all that easy to do. The red mill, building beside it and the water were fairly easy but the trees were quite challenging. Pieces were all one shape - 2 ins and 2 outs.

by Brenda Dobson 2024-01-21
Submitted 2026-06-13
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