• "He Has Prepared A City For Them" 7"x 7.75" (matted size -18 x 18 inches)
    A manipulated giclee print --each print is enhanced with hand-applied gold leaf and graphite. Therefore each print is a unique one-of-a-kind print. The artwork alludes to our future hope, "a city eternal in the heavens" (Hebrews 13:14), which is part of the text at the bottom of the image. Like Millet's Gleaners, we work diligently in this world, but our hope is depicted in the gold sky above. The title is taken from Hebrews 11:16.
  • giclee on rag paper 18 x 24 inches This charcoal is named from the poem, Sunday Service at The Home for the Incurables, by Suzanne Underwood Rhodes, which is written in the piece. It toured the US with a juried show entitled Heal Touch Anoint  A companion piece called "Touch Me, My Gargoyle Heart, And Make Me Crow" can be found in Early Work
  • mixed media
    9" x 12" Sarah laughs when she hears she will have a child in old age. She is listed in the Hebrews heros of faith along with her husband Abraham whose seed will number more than the stars of heaven. Sarah's laughter of unbelief is turned to joyous laughter. She sings in the parched desert.
  • manipulated giclee (hand- applied gold leaf) on canvas 36 x 36 inches This giclee on canvas was reproduced from a mixed media painting of torn canvas on a 48" x 48" panel. It was part of my Christmas Invitational at the Asheville Art Museum and part of my Torn Veil series. Each giclee print is unique with hand-applied gold leaf. The fiery torso that descends into our darkness is a covering of glory, a robe of righteousness. It was inspired by and takes its title from the Advent poem by Suzanne Rhodes.

  • 12 x 12 inches giclee on Provence rag paper The title Air Corps refers not only to the golden navigation plans on which the birds are painted but also above them we see the angels of God.
  • Appalachian Rhapsody is Blues

    10 x 10 inches giclee on rag paper(matted) This is a reproduction of my large 48 x 48 inch oil and wax landscape painting about the beauty of the Appalachian Blue Ridge mountains. They sing! They proclaim the glory of God in his goodness but also in the music of lament and blues. Across the bottom of the painting are the words, "He will come to us like the spring rain, watering the earth," from Hosea 6:3
  • 12 x 12 inches giclee on Provence rag paper with 1 1/2 inch border Birds are God's navigators. A blue bird and and other navigators are perched on the golden air navigation charts embedded in the surface beneath them.
  • 12 x 12 inches giclee on Provence rag paper Elementary dead reckoning is the process of estimating one's position on the earth's surface. Birds unlike humans do not need this navigation method to determine their position during a flight.
  • giclee on rag paper embellished with gold leaf 12" x 13" image size (paper size 18 x 19) The architect's words on the blueprint, "Dead-lock, Adam's Rite," brings to mind the human condition. Adam's shaved head is a symbol of captivity and exile from Eden. He is captured by the Second Adam, whose sacrificial death ( bowing figure below) unlocked him from his captivity. A lighted cross intersects his eye.
  • 14 x 19 (image size) giclee on rag paper The words on the blueprint read "Alternate Plan" referring to God's eternal plan of redemption. A waterfall separates the naked figures of Adam and Eve, appropriated from Reformation artist Lucas Cranach. Fallen mankind is naked and alienated from each other and from God. 
    But Second Adam's covering robe flows through the waterfall symbolizing the washing of the water of God's Word. A door on the original blueprint reads "major entrance." It intersects the figure's neck. A crossbeam behind him and small symbols of The Lord's Supper, a cup and a table,suggest restored communion.
  • giclee on rag paper embellished with gold leaf
    15 x 15 inches The Hebrew word for the Old Testement Scriptures is the Tanak, which is embellished in gold characters. The Word of God is eternal in the heavens. It is the foundation for all words.
  • giclee on rag paper
    10.5" x 14" This reproduction from a painting depicting God, who is the Lion of Judah and the Lamb of God- The king and ruler of all and the sacrificial Savior.  The title is taken from Revelation 1:8 "I am the Alpha and the Omega," says the Lord God, who is, who was, and who is to come, the Almighty."
  • 14 x 19 inches giclee with gold leaf This crucifixion references I John 5:6.  "This is he who came by water and blood--Jesus Christ; not by the water only, but by the water and the blood. And the Spirit is the one who testifies, because the Spirit is the truth. For there are three that testify: the Spirit and the water and the blood; and these three agree."
  • manipulated giclee print 10.5 x 14 inches The blue, red, and gold palette emphasizes the Scripture, "These three bear witness, the water, the blood, and the Spirit." The thorn-crown has a small amount of gold leaf applied to it, making each print unique. The King stooped to earth to give up his heavenly crown for a crown of thorns. He who knew no sin, became sin for us.
    It is a limited edition of 500
  • Lifted

    $225.00
    LIFTED limited edition giclee
    12 x 12 inches
    The image of an angel lifting and supporting a figure is the subject of this painting. It is printed on Provence rag with a 1 1/2 inch border. o
  • Light Walker

    giclee on rag paper 10 x 10 inches Walking towards the incarnate God who is Light and who came to us in time and space.
  • 7 x 7 inches on hot pressed rag paper This painting was featured on Biola's Lent Project Day 42 - Tuesday, April 7, 2021
    It is now available as a very limited edition of 100 -- a small gem, matted and ready to frame. Moses met God and stood on holy ground. We too approach God bowing in reverence and awe of his holiness. The gold light around the cross and the thorny crown symbol his eternal sacrifice.  The forty tally marks represent the years of our earthly pilgrimage.
  • giclee on Provence rag paper
    14" x 14"
    Reproduced from a large 48 x 48 inch painting from my Vessel Series which references the Incarnation. Jesus, who created the world "by water" (2 Peter 3:5) and walked upon the seas, entered it to redemn a people for himself.
  • embellished giclee on canvas
    48 x 48 inches
    Reproduced from a 40 x 40 inch painting from my Vessel Series which references the Incarnation of  Jesus, the God who created time and then entered time and space to redeem the fallen creation. "On the Waters" references 2 Peter 3:5.  
  • giclee on rag paper
    12" x 12" image size (15 x 15 paper size) This is a beautiful reproduction on 100% Provence rag paper. The original painting and the title reference the poem, Banding. (see Nets of God gallery). The painting won several awards, one from juror, Brent Dickinson from NYCAMS and one from an exhibit called Cultivate Beauty at the 930 Gallery in Ohio. 
  • REDEMPTION  Heaven / Earth

    giclee embellished with gold leaf
    14 x 26 inches
    ". . . a plan for the fullness of time, to unite all things in him, things in heaven and things on earth." Redeemed from the dark thorny nest that is "home" on earth and covered in the white robes of Christ's righteousness. A ribbon of red holds a suspended egg, a symbol of new life. Each print is hand embellished with gold leaf cross
  • Replacement Head
    giclee and gold leaf
    12" x 12"
    2010
    The text "replacement header" on an original blueprint inspired this piece which deals with art history "heads." A Dutch Renaissance head of Christ replaces Da Vinci's Renaissance man of perfect proportions and Durer's perfectly proportioned head. 
    I have hand-applied a gold leaf over the man's heart. The text reads "...but we have this treasure in jars of clay to show that this all-surpassing power is from God."
  • Sacrifice Vessel Series

    embelllished giclee on rag paper
    10 x 10 inches
    A broken vessel sails a dark sea. The north star and Big Dipper watch from above. It is a metaphor for the One Who Came to Die.
  • 9 x 10 3/4 inches giclee on rag paper (Also available in a larger size 18 x 22 inches) Here a man mourns the loss of his collapsed home. Sadly we worship our temporary castles of sand. Above the God who rules the heavens and the earth, whose name is I AM, knows our sorrows and bids up look up. Whatever is seen is temporary; whatever is unseen is eternal.
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