|
|
|
Thomas Blackshear II Forgiven Sculpture |
| Item ID |
17111 |
| Price |
$60.00
|
| Availability |
Yes as of 8/30/2008
|
| Status |
Available
|
| Condition |
New |
| Edition |
Open Edition |
| Size / no. |
n/a |
| Dimension |
8X6.5X3.5 inches |
 |
|
| Description |
Thomas Blackshear uses powerful symbols in every detail of "Forgiven" - from the healing strength of the large hands of Christ, to the lilies representing His resurrection and the new life that is ours when we accept Him. |
| |
|
Notes*:
|
The scene of “Forgiven” is Mt. Calvary. A despairing man has a mallet in one hand and a large spike in the other. Both symbolize that each of us is responsible for Christ’s death on the cross. Jesus Christ is holding up this broken man; at Christ’s feet are broken chains, representing the sin that was overcome at Calvary. There is a trace of blood on Christ’s hands, and in the place where the blood has fallen, lilies have grown.
|
|
|
|
|
Forgiven Sculpture, by Thomas Blackshear II |
| Thomas Blackshear II |
| |
|
If you would like us to sell your Thomas Blackshear II collection on , please click here to post or email us with your List.
While on our site, don't forget to REGISTER so that we can keep you up-to-date on Thomas Blackshear II New Releases, Updates and Exclusives from The Collection Shop.
|
|
| Artist Bio: A world class illustrator, Thomas Blackshear is best known for his limited edition prints and collectors plates. Now, his extraordinary versatility as a fine artist is exhibited in a third dimension: limited edition sculpture.
Thomas Blackshears sculptures demonstrate incredible sense of design, unique eclectic style and extraordinary sense of color. Elegant drapery and delicate detail tantalize the eye while revealing each sculpted form.
For centuries classical beauty has been portrayed predominantly by white artisans who represent white subjects in their art. Thomas has created a new vision of beauty and human emotion through his work.
|
| |
Thomas Blackshear II |
| |
Click Here To View More Art Work From Thomas Blackshear II |
|
|
|
