Brushstrokes of Genius

Renowned figures such as James Garner, Vincent Price, and Henry Mancini collected his work, while museums and corporations across the U.S. showcased his art. In his hometown of Monroe, Louisiana, Cincone's contributions to culture were celebrated, earning him the designation of a Natural Resource of Louisiana from former Secretary of State of Louisiana Jim Brown. Teaching became a significant part of Cincone's legacy. Teaching classes across Louisiana, which includes Grambling, Southern University, and Louisiana Tech universities, Texas Southmost College, and Lake Region College in Devils Lake North Dakota, and conducting workshops in Arkansas. His mural commissions and collaborations with organizations like the Northeast Louisiana Tourism, Northeast Louisiana Art Council, Louisiana Arts and Humanities, State Farm Insurance at Southern region at Louisiana, Automotive Aeronautical International Union (U.A.W), logo for Christian Methodist Episcopal 125th anniversary, and graphic design for stain glass window in Jackson, Tennessee, underscored his commitment to both art and community. In 2023, Cincone was honored with the Humanitarian Award by the NAACP, recognizing his lifelong dedication to art and social progress. As Don Cincone's journey continues, his impact on art and society remains profound. Through his dedication to creativity and education, he has not only left an indelible mark on the art world but has also inspired countless individuals to embrace their own artistic potential. Today, Don Cincone's legacy is not merely confined to his impressive body of work or accolades but is reflected in the lives he has touched and the communities he has enriched. As he continues to paint, teach, and advocate for the arts, Cincone serves as a beacon of artistic excellence and a testament to the transformative power of passion and perseverance. In the ever-evolving tapestry of art and culture, Don Cincone's name shines brightly, reminding us of all the enduring value of creativity, compassion, and the enduring legacy of one man's artistic journey.

Photo Don Cincone