An airport waiting area with black chairs, a row of white chairs along the wall, and artwork on the wall depicting buildings and geometric designs. Large windows show an airport tarmac with airplanes in the background.

Bradley Airport

April 2026 - March 2027

All artwork created by Eddie Hall working with reclaimed house windows and resulting from experimentation with glass painting techniques.

Eddie Hall is a self-taught abstract artist based in Berlin, Connecticut, known for creating vibrant, geometric works using recycled windows as his canvas. Drawing inspiration from architecture and design, his art transforms discarded materials into bold visual narratives. Hall is a member of the Kehler Liddell Gallery and the Silvermine Guild of Artists, and his work has been featured in solo and group exhibitions at institutions including the New Britain Museum of American Art, Mattatuck Museum, Hill-Stead Museum, Mystic Museum of Art, Edward Hopper House Museum, Slater Memorial Museum, Scope Miami, and many others. He has received numerous awards, including the Artist Respond grant from the Connecticut Office of the Arts, and his work is held in the permanent collection of the New Britain Museum of American Art and currently on display at the Connecticut State Capitol Building. Hall is currently pursuing the impossible goal of exhibiting at every library with a gallery in Connecticut.

See my other work here!

Revival, 2023

Acrylic on reclaimed window

Revival is based on the Hill-Stead Museum in Farmington, Connecticut and was created for their first annual juried art show in 2023.

A framed paper art piece depicting a house with green, yellow, white, gray, black, and brown paper cutouts, hung on a white wall.

Large white mansion with a wraparound porch, multiple balconies, and a black roof, set on a grassy lawn with trees in the background.

Large white mansion with columns, surrounded by green lawn and trees at sunset.

Potter, 2025

Acrylic on reclaimed window

Potter uses the shape and pattern of the roof and brickwork at the Mark Twain House & Museum in Hartford, Connecticut. Edward Tuckerman Potter was the architect that designed the home built by Samuel Clemens.

A wooden frame display with a geometric pattern made of alternating red and blue hexagon and rectangle pieces.

A large, historic Victorian-style house painted in deep red with a wraparound porch, surrounded by green trees and a manicured lawn.

Close-up view of a brick building corner with a large rectangular window with a brown frame and a ledge at the bottom. The brick wall features alternating rows of pinkish-red and darker bricks, with decorative ventilation bricks near the top.

Close-up of the roof and chimney stacks of a historic brick house, featuring multiple tall brick chimneys with detailed brickwork and a multicolored tiled roof with gabled sections.

Barker, 2024

Acrylic on reclaimed window

Barker is a recreation of the art deco finial on the roof of the Sedgwick Middle School in West Hartford, Connecticut. The building was designed by architect Russel Barker.

A framed geometric artwork with blue and white shapes arranged in a stepped pattern, hanging on a white wall.

A building with a tiered tower structure on top, featuring horizontal vents and intricate decorative stonework under a cloudy sky.

A white cathedral tower with vents and geometric design, above a carved stone wall with floral patterns.

Nocturne, 2022

Acrylic on reclaimed window

Nocturne is based on the Thorncrown Chapel in Arkansas, built in the forest and designed by E. Fay Jones who studied under Frank Lloyd Wright.

Colorful, optical illusion artwork inside a blue frame, creating a 3D effect of a geometric staircase with vibrant colors.

A modern wooden staircase structure illuminated at dusk or night in a snowy forest with leafless trees.

Modern wooden and metal observation tower with multiple levels, surrounded by green trees in a forest.

Cycle, 2024

Acrylic on reclaimed window

Cycle was created for a poetry and art exhibit themed on ‘growing’ at the Berlin-Peck Library in Berlin, Connecticut.

A framed geometric artwork featuring a stylized yellow sun with an orange circle in the center, set against a gradient yellow to green background with green vertical shapes resembling grass at the bottom.

From the artist: If you start looking, you would be surprised how many windows you find lying by the side of the road. I am an abstract artist, working primarily with reclaimed house windows as my canvas. My journey into art began relatively late, in 2018, after years of practicing law. The pivot to art came unexpectedly, inspired by a simple experiment with an antique window that had long sat untouched in my kitchen. Recycled windows have become my primary medium, offering a unique canvas for the bold colors and geometric patterns that characterize my work. I am continually fascinated by the interplay between matte and glossy surfaces, exploring both the reverse and foreground of the glass to create layered, semi-representational compositions.

Many pieces begin with an architectural inspiration, whether it's the entire structure of a building or a single, defining design element. From there, I use a variety of mediums—acrylic paints, raw gesso, translucent and matte layers, and metallic leaf—to push the traditional boundaries of my work. I am inspired by the geometry of the world around us. The angles, lines, and shapes that define our built environment—whether it’s a city skyline or a single architectural detail—serve as starting points for my abstract compositions. I often abstract these elements, stripping them down to their basic forms and reimagining them in a new light. Color plays a pivotal role in this process. The palette I use is intentionally bold and saturated, creating a visual contrast that engages the viewer, encouraging them to linger on each detail and discover new layers.

Virtual Gallery