Print- The Sequel
This 8×11 inch print was completed on 200 gsm cardstock. The original work of art was done in watercolor & paint pen.
This painting explores more deeply a look at what was intended for believers with the giving of new life and through the Holy Spirit. Peacock feathers are symbolic for the covering of love and adoption we are given. There is a table set in the background that symbolizes the work of Holy Spirit bringing together community. There is a fruit orchard that symbolizes the fruit we gather walking out our faith every day. Finally, a jeweled halo in the background nods to the Renaissance and it’s artistic predecessors, marking a holy person we call a saint with a golden glow. Are we not all everyday ordinary saints?
This 8×11 inch print was completed on 200 gsm cardstock. The original work of art was done in watercolor & paint pen.
This painting explores more deeply a look at what was intended for believers with the giving of new life and through the Holy Spirit. Peacock feathers are symbolic for the covering of love and adoption we are given. There is a table set in the background that symbolizes the work of Holy Spirit bringing together community. There is a fruit orchard that symbolizes the fruit we gather walking out our faith every day. Finally, a jeweled halo in the background nods to the Renaissance and it’s artistic predecessors, marking a holy person we call a saint with a golden glow. Are we not all everyday ordinary saints?
This 8×11 inch print was completed on 200 gsm cardstock. The original work of art was done in watercolor & paint pen.
This painting explores more deeply a look at what was intended for believers with the giving of new life and through the Holy Spirit. Peacock feathers are symbolic for the covering of love and adoption we are given. There is a table set in the background that symbolizes the work of Holy Spirit bringing together community. There is a fruit orchard that symbolizes the fruit we gather walking out our faith every day. Finally, a jeweled halo in the background nods to the Renaissance and it’s artistic predecessors, marking a holy person we call a saint with a golden glow. Are we not all everyday ordinary saints?