Lakeside Landscape Oil Painting in Wet-on-Wet Style

This landscape painting depicts a tranquil lakeside scene at dawn or dusk, executed in a wet-on-wet oil technique reminiscent of the Bob Ross or Bill Alexander instructional style. The composition features a central body of water reflecting a soft, hazy sky dominated by a large, diffused golden light source, likely a sun obscured by mist. Flanking the water are dense clusters of evergreen and deciduous trees, with a prominent tall tree on the right and an arched orange-hued tree on the left providing a framing element. The color palette transitions from deep indigos and blacks in the foreground and corners to warm ochres and yellows in the center. Physical characteristics include visible palette knife work on the foreground bushes and fan-brush texture in the foliage. No visible signatures or maker's marks are present in this view. The condition appears stable, though there is some minor surface blurring suggesting low-resolution digital capture or light surface wear. Based on the aesthetic and technique, it likely dates from the late 20th century to early 21st century. The craftsmanship shows proficiency in blending and atmospheric perspective typical of hobbyist or commercial studio landscape art.