"Highwaymen" -- The famed group of 26 African-American artists' subject matter consists solely of old-Florida landscapes -- mainly swamplands and beaches -- with seldom a human figure to be found in the nearly 200-piece exhibit. While formally trained painters normally draw up rough sketches before committing to paint, these guys often painted entirely from memory, with a little imagination thrown in to fill in the cognitive gaps. But you'd be hard-pressed to tell that the scenes are largely fictional. Painter Roy McLendon's attention to detail and deep understanding of Florida's natural scenery makes you think you're right there looking at it -- or at least that McLendon was. The remainder of the exhibit -- which includes works by Sam Newton, Ellis Buckner, Johnny Daniels, James Gibson, and others -- is more of the same. Some are more precisely painted than others, with hints of impressionism in the brush strokes and occasional Baroque highlights shimmering in the trees. Taken as a whole, the exhibit is a nostalgic glimpse at our Land of Flowers that can never be recaptured. (Through July 31 at Art Link International, 809 Lucerne Ave., Lake Worth, 561-493-1162.)