John Reynolds Art Collections
Shop for artwork from John Reynolds based on themed collections. Each image may be purchased as a canvas print, framed print, metal print, and more! Every purchase comes with a 30-day money-back guarantee.
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Artwork by John Reynolds
Each image may be purchased as a canvas print, framed print, metal print, and more! Every purchase comes with a 30-day money-back guarantee.

The Tuck Box by John Reynolds

Benny Goodman by John Reynolds

Janet Klein by John Reynolds

Highland Park - Bare Bones by John Reynolds

Oil Fields and Orchards by John Reynolds

Zasu in Blue by John Reynolds

Highland Park 1914 by John Reynolds

David's House by John Reynolds

Adams Hill by John Reynolds

Zasu and Him... by John Reynolds

Bright and Sunny by John Reynolds

Bergins by John Reynolds

The Pigs by John Reynolds

Flying Saucer by John Reynolds

Arden by John Reynolds

Abe by John Reynolds

National Reynolds by John Reynolds

Teapot by John Reynolds

Cowboy in the Cactus by John Reynolds

The Witches House by John Reynolds

Looks A Fright by John Reynolds

George Washington by John Reynolds

Floating House by John Reynolds

Dream House by John Reynolds
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About John Reynolds
When a person comes to Hollywood they discover that most of that Old Hollywood romance has vanished. They’re happy to tear down the great old Art Deco buildings and put up ghoulish strip malls. John represents the true spirit of old Hollywood; where you’re down at the Trocadero drinking a Navy Grog and spouting phrases like, “That chicken’s applesauce!” As Americans we’re always dreaming of that glorious world where Garbo ruled and Buster Keaton painstakingly created genius slapstick comedy. That spirit is alive and well in the body of John Stanford Reynolds and it comes through in his paintings. A card, the real McCoy; a fourth generation Californian and descended from old Hollywood royalty. His grandmother was the sassy comedic actress ZaSu Pitts. There is also a touch of the macabre; his great grandfather was the first licensed mortician in Southern California.
John grew up in Laguna Beach California and went to Laguna Beach High School. He could often be seen cruising through town in his 1926 Model-T. Instead of going to Stanford (like everyone else in his family)he got a job playing banjo at Disneyland. All his free time was spent painting, cartooning or hanging out with people like Ward Kimball and members of The Firehouse Five. John was even the young musical director of Disney’s Frank and Olly which was nominated for an Academy Award. Much like Robert Crumb, John was equally obsessed with the music of the Jazz Age and the visual arts. It was John’s mission to capture the fleeting old Hollywood wonderland; the architecture, transportation, the people and the joie de vivre perception we harbor about it.