PRE-ORDER: 5000 | 16 x 20 archival fine art print

from $80.00

This is a pre-order for an archival reproduction of my original watercolor painting, 5000. I’ll be ordering a batch of prints in early April, with prints available for pickup or shipping starting mid-April.

Each fine art print is produced using archival materials, meaning it will last generations without fading or discoloration. The paper is a 100% cotton, 290 gsm fine art paper, and is both lignin- and acid-free, with a texture resembling that of cold press watercolor paper.

Prints are available with or without gilding. Gilded prints will have 24K gold leaf applied by hand, then sealed using archival varnish.

When we think of Jesus feeding the 5,000, it’s easy for us to flatten that crowd in our imagination into a single unit, one hungry horde that was fed by a divine division of loaves. But to Jesus, each person in the crowd (likely more than 5,000) was distinct, lovingly imagined by him before the creation of the world and crafted with care. He saw each person that day, and cared for each one through the breaking of bread. The twelve bars of gold represent the twelve disciples, through whose hands Jesus enacted this miracle.

Gilding:

This is a pre-order for an archival reproduction of my original watercolor painting, 5000. I’ll be ordering a batch of prints in early April, with prints available for pickup or shipping starting mid-April.

Each fine art print is produced using archival materials, meaning it will last generations without fading or discoloration. The paper is a 100% cotton, 290 gsm fine art paper, and is both lignin- and acid-free, with a texture resembling that of cold press watercolor paper.

Prints are available with or without gilding. Gilded prints will have 24K gold leaf applied by hand, then sealed using archival varnish.

When we think of Jesus feeding the 5,000, it’s easy for us to flatten that crowd in our imagination into a single unit, one hungry horde that was fed by a divine division of loaves. But to Jesus, each person in the crowd (likely more than 5,000) was distinct, lovingly imagined by him before the creation of the world and crafted with care. He saw each person that day, and cared for each one through the breaking of bread. The twelve bars of gold represent the twelve disciples, through whose hands Jesus enacted this miracle.