ABOUT THE ART


Crystalin Revelacion Art was initially inspired by a personal vision and goal to grow and remain within the revelation of Jesus Christ, "The King of Kings and Lord of Lords." It also serves to encourage others to receive and share His Gospel message regularly, clear and bright as crystal, like a sea of glass, a rare jewel, or a river of life (Rv 4:6, 19:16, 21:11, 22:1) for the peace and mediation of current events, both personal and social.  


The original "Christ our Hope and King of the Universe" art piece is painted with acrylic and measured at 24 x 30 inches.  Much of the symbolic or mystical representation in the modern art piece remembers both a young and old Jesus Christ and His Holy Spirit in human beings and human history in biblical times to real time.  Christ is illustrated to appear eternally young in His 20's to 30's symbolizing two time periods.  The first represents 20 centuries or 2000 years of Church Tradition since the start of the New Testament.  The second represents approximately 30 plus centuries, an estimated 3000 plus years since the Old Testament ages.  The art represents generations of His life, His person, and His Holy Spirit's charity, hard work, and challenges in the hearts and minds of individuals, churches, and nations, since His incarnation. 




ABOUT THE ARTISTS


The artists includes a veteran mother and a young daughter who both live a quiet and prayerful life somewhere on an island.  Thus, your support and respect for privacy is greatly appreciated at this present time until further notice.  Both women enjoy the island life of beaches, church, painting, food, and their pet cats.  Artists are active Roman Catholics from the United States, with a family of various ethnic backgrounds and Christian traditions. 


A number of artworks were completed together during the pandemic.  Much of their interests and influences behind the art include their experiences and personal collection of some modern Christian art, Roman Catholic fine art, Eastern Catholic and Orthodox-Christian iconography.  Proceeds from the first paintings will also benefit children, feeding the hungry, and related facility costs.