From a Sunrise on the Atlantic Ocean in the Bahamas to a Sunset on the Pacific, West Coast in California, each oil on glass canvas has been given great detail to replicate their beauty. 

Captioned below are start to finish techniques used in painting both sides of the glass canvas. Greater care was had in painting the back side (light to dark & backwards) to ensure shadows and highlights were captured on the visual side properly.  

Also; by leaving some glass unpainted on the visual side, one can see their reflection in/on the painting when viewing.  Pretty cool!

Working back (wrong) side

Didn't realize I created this caricature in a cloud until I flipped the canvas

Tweaking the sky

Sky starting to take shape on the back (wrong) side

Starting to become a stand up creation.

Stepping back to view what's next

Finishing touches on backside/background before turning to visual side

Back (wrong side) completely covered with background.

Mollie temporarily a Blue Belton English Setter!

Wrong (back) side roughed in. On to detailing front glass

On to detailing front side image.

Start of the centre of interest; Horizon and dark to light.

Started another pane of sunset colours.

Cool caption of overhead light shining down on painting but it's not aligned to actual sunset. Stay tuned!

Adding little white caps to the shoreline.

Adding 2nd coat of yellow to sunset and tweaking blue shadows in water's edge.

Detailing more blues and reds in the water and tweaking clouds in the sky.

Adding final details. Almost done

Playing with light effects and a flashlight.

Wired & Hung.

All done and time to cure.

---