Thursday, April 17, 2014

Creativity and Contemplation


JOURNEY THIS WAY


This Lenten/Easter Season I was given the honor of partnering with Vineyard Boise Church for their "Journey of the Cross" multi-media interactive experience during Holy Week. "Journey of the Cross" has 4 events that the public can attend and are encouraged to interact with. 

How have I partnered with them? 

When faced with the sobriety of how human we are, those moments when we realize that we so desperately want to live fully and love well, but all too often we get bogged down in the mess of circumstances and we fail to respond and live out of that life and love, the question of the heart is asked, "Is it me?" and the journey becomes very personal.

I've created a 12 piece art exhibit that has been temporarily installed in the Vineyard Boise Church sanctuary for people to interact with during this most holy of seasons on the Christian church calendar. I created my exhibit in the contemplative tradition of "Stations of the Cross" that is usually experienced within liturgical churches, but with the difference that instead of the literal journey of Jesus Christ to the cross I have depicted a more contemporary personal journey of a heart. I researched and studied the traditional contemplative art form of iconography and have practiced the contemplative prayer forms of lectio and visio divina. In creating my exhibit I wanted to bring forward these ancient practices to modern day to create a kind of modern icon experience, and in such a way that whether the viewer has experience in liturgical practice or not, hopefully they can still connect with the exhibit in a personal way. Each station piece is made of various pieces of wood that have a center image created on cardboard (and decorated with gold leaf). Attached to each is a statement with questions meant to draw the viewer into a more personal interaction with the art piece. Each station piece leads to the next in a journey-like format allowing the viewer to follow a path much like we experience in real life (often times we experience it in cycles throughout our lives). 

My exhibit is titled: 
"There and Back Again: A Heart's Journey to Love Much and Love Well" 


How to approach this art exhibit:
If you choose to journey, follow the arrows. 
This exhibit is meant to be an opportunity to journey in contemplation through creativity. Allow yourself to engage with the art pieces themselves, but also allow yourself to experience something deeper emotionally and spiritually, beyond the art. Take the time to approach each station piece in sequence (starting with the Intro piece that explains the background of the exhibit and continue on through the Roman numerals 1-12). 
As you approach a piece: view the center painting. Read the words hanging. Allow yourself to connect with the entire piece of art, engage with the words that are hanging, contemplate the meaning for you. Ask yourself questions. What is going on here in this piece for the heart? What is God saying to your heart through this piece? When you’re ready, follow the arrow to the next station piece. Continue the journey. The journey is meant to be a cycle we each experience (probably several times in a lifetime). 
Some station pieces may speak to you more than others. That’s okay. Is there a station piece that connects with you more than the others? If so, ask yourself why. Is there a station piece that disturbs you more than the others? If so, ask yourself why. Spend time in prayer about it. Take some time to journal about it. Ask God to continue speaking to you during this Lenten/Easter season about what you connected with through this journey experience. 
Thank you for embarking on the journey.

These visual expressions, interpreting transformative moments in the life of a creative heart, are offered in the tradition of the contemplative Stations of the Cross.
Like stones of remembrance, each station depicts a moment along the path that has been influential to the journey of the heart. 

Each tiny painting print is from an original large mixed media painting on canvas. Many of the originals were not created in the order they appear in this exhibit but are specifically placed now to create a journey for the heart. The koru swirl at the bottom of each piece is a seal meaning new beginnings . 
There and Back Again: A Hearts Journey to Love Much and Love Well has been a ten year project, from inception to research, to its completion. And it s been the culmination of thirteen years of learning to listen for the Voice that calls the heart to take the risk, to trust, to be set free, to be who it s supposed to be, and to love much and love well.


1
Fill Me Up
It starts with the willingness to be open. Open for change. Open to learn and grow and become. Open to dream of more. Open to let go of all that would hinder. Open to new beginnings. Open to enter the journey unexpected.


2
Sing Over Me
And then there s the call. A call on the wind that sings out to the heart. It s a voice from within that calls out from beyond. Arise. Come away with me. The season of singing has begun. Come. Something resonates within the heart. Passions are stirred and a question is asked. 


3
Open Heart
Me? Now? Will it be safe? The heart weighs the pros and cons of the journey. And after much contemplation, the heart answers and makes the decision to surrender to the quest. To take the risk. To trust love. To step, to run out the door onto the road, away from the comfort of what is familiar and enter the adventure awaiting beyond. 


4
Who Are You?
The journey can take the heart to exciting and dangerous places. Along the way the heart encounters others and it recognizes that so much is at stake. The heart sees (as if for the first time) It s not just about me, there s so much more. Where do I fit in? The heart wonders does it have what it takes to accept the burden of the journey and make it to the end?


5
Storm Dancer
As the journey continues, the heart endures troubles and difficulties that can be overwhelming like a furious storm. Some can be scary and make a grown heart feel like a child. Not all storms are meant to bring harm. Some are meant to build courage and faith to dance upon the raging waves. It s not so bad to be like a child, full of hope and wonder.


6
Dive Deep
And if the heart leans in to listen intently, it can hear a voice calling out from the storm. A voice that beckons it to dive. To dive deeper into the waters. To swim past all that seems logical, down into the depths of surrender. It is here where the real work can begin. It s here in the deep that new life is birthed.



7
Heart Surgery
It is in the depths of surrender that the heart can undergo the needed surgery for new beginnings. It s here on the table of sacrifice that the heart is most vulnerable. It gives itself over to the bloody mess of the work and allows for the removal of all that has hindered it from being fully free. Pain is necessary to understand joy. 


8
Isolation
Pain can cause the heart to retract. The vulnerability of surrendering to the process of transformation can feel like too much at times. The heart isolates overcome by selfishness, pride, hurts, fears and insecurities. The question why? is asked. Faced with the reality of the self, the heart wants to turn back. Back to where it started. Back to where if felt safer.  


9
The Battle
What the heart may not know is that there is a war being waged behind the scenes. The heart is valued more than it can realize. The battle is fierce. Will the heart be set free to live fully in the light with confidence or will it be chained and bound in darkness by fears and insecurities? What the heart needs to know is that it is good and worth fighting for. And it is not alone.


10
All Things New
Refreshing rain will come to wash away the blood, sweat, and tears of rebirth. The pain of the journey has been for a purpose. The call on the wind was True. The heart has been remade. Love pours and flows and is expressed from everything it does and says and is.  


11
Restoration
Now the heart, instead of retracting into darkness, has been restored to the light. It can turn towards, instead of away from. It reaches out with compassion and embraces community. It is restored through new beginnings into who it is supposed to be...fully alive.  


12
Communion in Community
The journey has taken the heart to there and back again. Like a portal to the past with hope for the future, the heart can be fully present and alive. It feels a part of something much bigger than itself and it will never be the same. It willingly embraces the communion of other hearts and recognizes that the journey isn t over. The heart was made for so much more. And so the heart finds itself at the beginning once again setting out to love much and love well. 


My desire for this exhibit is to be able to rent it out to other churches, galleries, and venues for interactive contemplative experiences. There is even a bowl I provide that has tiny stones and shells. If the viewer experiences a special heart connection to any part of the exhibit they are encouraged to take a stone or a shell with them as a reminder of the experience. If you or your organization or venue have interest in renting my exhibit you can contact me via email at: revelatorart@yahoo.com 

Friday, April 4, 2014

First Thursday Downtown Boise



Like many cities, Boise has an event that takes place once a month in it's downtown area that features  the artistic culture of the city. Many art galleries, restaurants, and businesses stay open past normal business hours to invite the public in for an evening of art, music, food & drink, and a chance to get to know the one another a little better. 

For Boise this event takes place the First Thursday of each month. From 5pm-9pm anywhere from the Boise Art Museum to The Linen District, from BODO to Freak Alley...the public is welcome to take part in Boise's downtown life, join in the art walk, and enter into the cultural conversation. 

Over the years I have frequented First Thursday (on my own, with groups of friends and fellow artists, and by being a featured artist somewhere). I've been able to meet lots of interesting people, view tons of incredible art, hear loads of really good music, and experience heaps of great memories.

Last night was First Thursday and once again I found myself meandering through the city streets, weaving in and out of galleries, and embracing those moments of connection with people. 

One stop was at The ArtSource Gallery on Main.
The ArtSource is a co-op of local artists and its always been a place to check out some great paintings, photography, pottery, jewelry, and any other kind of medium it's members shine through.

 Debi Bonsack has some of her acrylic paintings on display at ArtSource. While I was looking at them, a man joined me in the viewing. Seconds later he couldn't help but respond out loud to me about how much he loved her use of the small box canvas, allowing the subject to pop out and take center stage. I thought that was a wonderful observation on his part and a great compliment to the artist. 

Later I went into the Alaska Building on Main and found a treasure. Artist Chi E Shenam Westin was showing his oil paintings. I met Chi last summer when I was doing the Meridian Arts Festival at Storey Park along with last fall at Art in the Bar at The Knitting Factory (my performance art company Marten Evergreen was performing at both, and I was sharing an art booth with Lukas Evergreen). Chi has a variety of styles that he paints. Some of my favorites are his colorful landscapes that he paints on metal. 

Boise has a program called AIR (Artists In Residence) giving artists studio/gallery space downtown for 3 months where they can work and create. I also know other cities that have this kind of program. It's a wonderful way to help artists truly become a part of the city culture. A treat for me...friends of mine, artists Lisa Cheney and Lauren Kistner have been sharing a studio space with AIR so it made for way to connect with both of them at the same time. Lisa an amazing artist who creates mixed media paintings and teaches visual journaling. Lauren is an incredible abstract artist who utilizes line, color, and texture in her mixed media paintings. 

There is so much going on during First Thursdays in Boise, you never know who you'll meet, what you'll see, and where the fun will be.  
Click here to keep updated: FIRST THURSDAY BOISE

Next month First Thursday May 1st you won't want to miss:
1314 W. Grove St., Boise
May 1, 5pm-10pm 
Art at the Modern is an annual cultural experience not to be missed! 

Sunday, March 23, 2014

Podding Artistry


I was interviewed this week on the Dustyn and Molly Stevens Remarks Podcast. We had a great conversation about art as business, creativity as language, art as ministry, world travels and cultural diversity. Check it out and have a listen. 

http://www.dmsremarks.podbean.com

Wednesday, March 12, 2014

no cell service, no locks on doors, no worries



The Retreat for Pastors and Ministers to Artists 2014:

i just spent 4 days at the secluded Laity Lodge Retreat Center in the Frio River canyon in the Texas hill country. 2 hours drive outside of San Antonio, Laity is like stepping into a safety zone of heart, mind, and soul. once the vehicle turned into the river i entered a special place. it's the opportunity for renewal and refreshment equally with inspiration and challenge. what Laity offered was unique (I've never experienced any retreat like it yet!). the retreat was for pastors and ministers to artists. 

the setting was intimate and beautiful. no cell service, limited wifi, no locks on doors, flexible relaxed schedule, delicious food, good ol Texas hospitality, and the chance to connect with people from all various Christian churches throughout the states and the world about what it means to and how we do this thing called art ministry. the grounds houses lodge and cottage places to stay, a family style dining hall, a large meeting hall that overlooks the water, 2 art studios, an art gallery and performance center, a library and bookstore, outdoor fireplaces, water fountains, hammocks to lounge in, trails to explore, contemplative services, recreational opportunities on the water and in the canyon, an interactive at installation, and plenty of quiet. 


the retreat this year was the 6th of it's kind. taking place annually, it is facilitated by arts pastor and author David Taylor (currently at Duke University). this years' topic was "Artists as Stewards of Physical Reality(i.e. recognizing the responsibility that artists have in our world, stewarding the physical). our main speaker was Dr. Trevor Hart from St. Andrews, Scotland (professor of Theology and the Arts at St. Andrews University, and Episcopal priest). we were also joined by world renowned tap dancer, Andrew Nemr and hammer dulcimer musician Max ZT of New York City (they offered us stunning performances as they shared with us). and on a panel of speakers they were joined by Cam Anderson (director of CIVA: Christians In the Visual Arts) and Meaghan Ritchie (assistant director of IAM: International Arts Movement). 


i traveled with a team of 6 other art ministers from the VineArts Boise art ministry of Vineyard Boise church in Boise, Idaho. traveling with fellow art ministers to attend this retreat each year has been so enriching to my life. the continued building of relationship with the various people i meet at the retreat, and amongst my own team members throughout the time of travel has always been and continues to be a highlight for me each year. in fact, it's this relationship building (as a team and with the other attendees at the retreat) along with the topic discussions at the retreat that help to set the tone for the rest of my year. 

Next year the retreat will be held on April 30-May 3, 2015. The topic will be "Artists as Stewards of the Emotions". The main speaker will be Jeremy Begbie.

Friday, February 28, 2014

The Creative Church Conference 2014


REGISTRATION IS NOW OPEN for 
THE CREATIVE CHURCH CONFERENCE
being held at Vineyard Boise Church in Boise, Idaho on JULY 25-27, 2014

The registration fee is $75.
Our focus this year is about creating healthy community amongst creatives and pastoral care to creatives

Click on the link below to learn more about the conference.
There is a link on that page to see the schedule and a link on that page to connect you with the registration page


We will be posting more details about speakers, housing options, directions, etc. as that info becomes available. Please pass on this link and info to any creatives you think might be interested and benefit from a conference like this. Thanks!

And if you're interested in learning more about VineArts (the art ministry at Vineyard Boise Church in Boise, Idaho who is sponsoring the conference) you can check us out at: www.vineartsboise.org
you can also check us out on Facebook to keep up with what's happening:



Tuesday, January 28, 2014

STUDIO DAY!

one of my favorite things in life is when i get to create in collaboration with other creatives. i love the challenge of working side by side to create something together. the inspiration of varying skills, the compilation of differing experiences, and the cross-pollination of stimulating ideas can help cultivate and grow each others' imagination and art making. 

today was a STUDIO DAY with artist, Lukas Evergreen. Lukas and i have partnered on many creative projects together. people mostly associate us with our public performances as the performance art company, Marten Evergreen. we combine choreographed dance, music, painting, and drama and partner with other artists to create unique avant-garde performances for art events. but we've also spent a lot of time collaboratively painting together in both of our art studios. some of those paintings we've had on display but some have only been seen by us. 

we spent the day in my studio today after not having seen each other for several weeks. we decided to work on a large painting together as a way of reconnecting. we chose a rather large piece of corrugated cardboard to paint on. we used charcoals, soft pastels, acrylic paints, and latex paints as our mediums. if you were to ask us to explain our creative process...well...we had iTunes music playing, we grabbed some supplies from what he had brought and from what i had, and we just sort of went for it. i mean well you see, we've worked with each other so much and are so comfortable together that we were easily able to play off of each others' creativity. it's like we were creatively conversing. i mean we did talk, of course, but the art making became a subconscious way of being able to communicate with each other on a deeper level. it just flowed.

here's some photos and video of our time together today in studio.

Lisa drawing on cardboard with soft pastels

Lukas drawing on cardboard with soft pastels



 Lisa drawing

 Lukas applying latex paint on top of soft pastels

Lisa applying latex paint on top of soft pastels

Lukas painting 

so after about a 6-7 hour time together, here's a sneak peek of what we came up with today. it's not finished. we'll come back to it on another Studio Day to continue working on it. it sure was fun to create in collaboration this way! i can't wait till we can get together again and continue! 

Thursday, January 16, 2014

a night of "communion" at envision

last night, at a local gathering for creatives of faith (called ENVISION: which meets to build community and inspire each other in who we are and what we do), i had the wonderful opportunity to share about being a traveling art minister. 

i set up the room in the round with a mock campfire in the middle. i tried to create the atmosphere of those moments we experience in intimate community around a campfire while sharing drink and food and stories and music and parts of who we are with each other. 

this is what i was going for...

okay so it actually looked more like this...


but hey it was inside during the cold of winter with around 35 people, so ya know, i improvised. 

and let me tell you the setting didn't matter at all on the quality of conversation and connection that took place amongst people while we gathered. 

we talked about what it means to minister to each other and what that can look like through creativity.  i brought up the importance of "communion" in community (connecting with others through relationship) which can look like so many things but always has the purpose of love. and we worked together on an art project as an example of that.  

the art project represented how we are all broken & hurting people with inner struggles of life. being in relationship with God guarantees us we are not alone and there is hope. being in relationship with Community allows us the safety to experience the hard work of inner healing and see it lived out daily. when we begin to trust God with our lives and start to give those areas that are hinderances, struggles, heartaches, pains over to him to partner with us for healing and growth...and when we allow him to do that within the safety of trusted fellow human beings, he is able to create some beautiful things in us and others. 

while we created, my friend & artist, Jessie Nilo played some beautiful songs for us on her guitar, continuing the mood of intimate campfire communion...


here is the result of 3 groups made up of broken people (all of us are) working on a new creation together with each other and with God...
photo taken by J Lund


i enjoyed the conversations we had with each other (whether verbally or through the art activity or just through our presence together). we are all creative (made by a creative God). what can we do with our creativity? we were all made for relationship and we were all made to minister to each other. 

thank you to all who attended this month's ENVISION meeting and for partnering and participating in the ongoing conversation that God is having with us.

if you want to learn more about ENVISION and how you can get involved, you can click here.

if you want to learn more about my art travels and how i minister throughout the world through creativity you can click here.

Monday, January 6, 2014

The Art of Jessie Nilo

 My friend, Artist Jessie Nilo will be having an art opening this week on Tuesday night January 7 from 5pm - 8pm at The Coffee Studio in Meridian, Idaho (6360 Saguaro Hills, Suite 100, Meridian, Idaho). 
It's free to the public. Along with the beverages and food that the Coffee Studio sells, there will be live music and lots of opportunity to connect with Jessie and experience her art. 
"crescendo" c.2013 Jessie Nilo
acrylic on board
painted live

Jessie is an accomplished Acrylic Painter and Graphic Designer. She is an Art Teacher at Fresco Arts Academy (in Eagle, Idaho) and the Founder and Director of VineArts (the art ministry at Vineyard Boise church in Boise, Idaho). She has been featured in books such as Kingdom Calling:Vocational Stewardship for the Common Good by Amy Sherman, and is the co-founder of The Creative Church Conferences with author J Scott McElroy. She has been involved in several individual and group art exhibits, she paints live, and she travels the States connecting with artists and Art Ministers throughout the country. She blogs about her experiences as an Art Minister at The Lonely Art Minister and has several instructional videos on YouTube regarding arts ministry related topics.

If you're in the Boise area on Tuesday January 7 and have the chance...stop in to The Coffee Studio to catch Jessie Nilo's art opening. Her original paintings will be on display throughout the month of January. 

Friday, January 3, 2014

an update from VineArts Boise

Here is the latest news from VineArts Boise introducing upcoming opportunities for 2014:


Photo by Jessie Nilo

VineArts Update

January 2014

It's a new beginning, a fresh start. Maybe a time for reflection and asking honest questions, or for spending some quiet time with God. What are your needs as an creative person? How can we help equip you this year?

Our goal at VineArts is to provide opportunities for everyone to grow spiritually and artistically in Christ-filled community. Let us know how we can serve you. Bless you in this coming year!

Heart of the Artist Book Study

Monday evenings January 6 & 20/February 3 & 17/March 3 & 10
6:30-8:30 PM at the VineArts Studio
Cost: $14 for book (purchase at Book Cellar or online)

This isn’t just a class, it’s an experience... Join us for this groundbreaking study on being a Christ-filled artist. Explore what it means to serve God with your artistic gifts. Open to creatives of all genres (writing, music, theatre, visual art, dance, etc). Special guests each week from VineArts will give insight into the Heart of the Artist.
Sorry, no childcare provided. This study is for ages 16+ due to the contemplative and reflective nature of our topics.

Contact: Jessie Nilo and Corinna Stevens jessie.nilo@vineyardboise.org
Click here to learn more or to sign up for Heart of the Artist!

The Creative Church Conference

Save the date! July 25-27, 2014


We're excited for this second international gathering of Christian creatives who desire to see God's glory reflected through the arts in churches everywhere. The Creative Church Conference is a beautiful, encouraging, and connecting experience.

Save the date and invite a friend to the 2014 Conference in Boise! The conference will take place all day Friday, Saturday, and Sunday, July 25-27 at Vineyard Christian Fellowship in Boise, Idaho.

Cost: $75 for the entire 3-day conference. Special rates for hotels also available. Registration begins in two weeks!

Miss the First One?

DVDs of our 2012 conferences are available for purchase:

The Indianapolis DVD set costs $105 for all 7 main sessions plus 8 workshops.
The Boise DVD set is $75 for all 7 main sessions and does not include workshops.

Please reply if you'd like to learn more about purchasing a set of 2012 DVDs. It's a great way to share and enjoy the practical teachings of passionate artists, pastors, and leaders in the arts while providing funds for future Creative Church Conferences.

January Envision

A Community of Support for Christian Creatives 

Third Wednesdays 7:00 - 9:00 PM (next one: January 15)


You're invited to a beautiful Envision experience! This month our main speaker will be Lisa Marten. Get ready to hear some highly missional and relational stories about being a traveling art minister overseas.

Sherri Coffield has created Envision, a safe place for creatives throughout the Treasure Valley to come together to worship Christ, be inspired in our calling, and know that we belong. Our Envision members come from many different churches and traditions, and we worship one Savior, Jesus Christ. Our gathering takes place in the VineArts Studio on the 3rd Wednesday of each month from 7:00 to 9:00 pm sharp. Please forward this open invitation to any artists of faith you may know.

January VineArts Exhibit
"Second Chances: Mercy and Grace"


(up through Easter)

taking art entries January 19, 21, 22


“PEOPLE NEED LOVING THE MOST
WHEN THEY DESERVE IT THE LEAST.”

—Jim Elliot (a missionary killed in Ecuador while ministering to native warriors; after his death, Jim's family led the warriors to Christ)

 

Mercy:  The withholding of punishment shown to an offender; abstaining from the degree of strictness or severity deserved; relieving another’s distress or misfortune.

Grace:  The sovereign gift of totally undeserved kindness, shown by God to man; an unexpected act of kindness or compassion; undeserved or ill-deserved favor/gifts.

Who deserves another chance? God's mercies are new every morning. What greater mercy has ever been shown when He sent His Son to die for us? He is limitless, continually creative when we make choices that get us off track, and able to lead us to a new path. It’s never too late for a do-over. It’s never too big or small an act to show someone else the extravagant love, mercy, and kindness of our Lord and Savior Jesus Christ.
Download the required entry packet here.
More thoughts, scriptures, and quotes about mercy and grace here.

Open Studio

Remember, our studio is open to the public every Saturday from noon to 4:00pm at the VineArts Studio. Come for free coffee and creating in the chilly winter months, and you can even use our art supplies! Find out more about Open Studio here.

Tuesday, December 10, 2013

2013: a year of art

Thinking back upon this past year I've come to realize that much took place regarding art in my life. In fact, so much that I've been finding it difficult to accurately write about it all in a newsletter format. So I gathered some photos from various highlights and created some collages that I've posted here. This is in no way a comprehensive record, but it gives a good picture of what my year looked like. 




Tuesday, November 26, 2013

Marten Evergreen performs for 6 hours!

Marten Evergreen: We are Boise's leading contemporary performance artists. Our work explores relational aspects of human spirituality and identity. As we use our bodies to create art, much like the catalyst of performance art in the 1960's and 1970's, we are re-addressing the original intent from visual two dimensional work into the third dimension. We do this by performing upon a canvas and therefor going from the third dimension back into the second. Marten Evergreen is an advanced ecosystem of artists that collaborate together to explore in performance art. We are Lisa Marten and Lukas Evergreen and we have worked with artists such as Krysta Nebeker, Caid Jones, Jeremy Busack, Gonzalo Valdez, Naomi Psalm, Travis Nelson, and Jessie Nilo. 

Our most recent performance was a 6 hour time duration piece performed live on stage for Art in the Bar 9 at The Knitting Factory Concert House in Boise on Sunday, November 24, 2013. 

The piece was titled "Nicodemus":
As the world spins, we are unavoidably partaking in the inevitable commandment of Love's true identity. That identity, in reality, is a reverse image of what society has pledge to place us in our individual claim as a man or as a woman. 

Performers: Lisa Marten, Lukas Evergreen, Krysta Nebeker


We performed for 6 hours on stage during one of Boise's largest local art shows. Throughout the day other performers such as singer/songwriter Anderson Mitchell and Velocity Pole Art dancers also performed alongside us on stage. 

photo taken by J Metts

We would assume positions and poses throughout the time and hold them steadily, creating a living sculpture, all the while allowing paint to drip from the above platform onto the canvas and onto each other. With each passing hour we exchanged positions slowly interacting with the canvas and eventually with each other. This was our longest and most disciplined piece to date. With no food, drink, rest, or bathroom breaks, we allowed our bodies to become the work of art. The audience could view us at anytime throughout the 6 hours from afar or up close. With each movement, shift, repositioning, the art changed and we changed. 

photo taken by Starry Night Media

photo taken by Starry Night Media

photo taken by J Metts

photo taken by J Metts

photo taken by J Nilo

photo taken by J Metts

photo taken by J Metts

photo taken by Starry Night Media

photo taken by J Nilo

photo taken by J Nilo

Here is the finished two dimensional painting that was created during our three dimensional piece.