Part of the Yeshua and Miriam series. These pieces are an invitation to meet Yeshua and Miriam (Mary Magdalene), as humans of the earth — wanderers, lovers, activists, truth-seekers, shaped by land, by struggle, and by the holiness of being alive.
Guided by two feathered ancestors who came forward to speak for Yeshua and Miriam- Diamond Dove and Whistling Kite/Green Man, each piece is hand-drawn with charcoal, pencil, pen and water colour and later woven with digital imagery.
These artworks hope to bring Yeshua and Miriam back into their humanness — their flesh, their breath. They were people living under an oppressive empire, navigating rising violence, scarcity, and fear. I longed to return to their flesh‑and‑earth story: the dirt between their toes, their wanderings through olive groves, forests, riverbanks and ocean lines. For me, a story far more human and believable than the versions later shaped by a few in powerful places.
These pieces and accompanying poems honour Yeshua and Miriam as humans of the earth, carrying the word of love in their bodies, their voices and in the land they walked.
Part of the Yeshua and Miriam series. These pieces are an invitation to meet Yeshua and Miriam (Mary Magdalene), as humans of the earth — wanderers, lovers, activists, truth-seekers, shaped by land, by struggle, and by the holiness of being alive.
Guided by two feathered ancestors who came forward to speak for Yeshua and Miriam- Diamond Dove and Whistling Kite/Green Man, each piece is hand-drawn with charcoal, pencil, pen and water colour and later woven with digital imagery.
These artworks hope to bring Yeshua and Miriam back into their humanness — their flesh, their breath. They were people living under an oppressive empire, navigating rising violence, scarcity, and fear. I longed to return to their flesh‑and‑earth story: the dirt between their toes, their wanderings through olive groves, forests, riverbanks and ocean lines. For me, a story far more human and believable than the versions later shaped by a few in powerful places.
These pieces and accompanying poems honour Yeshua and Miriam as humans of the earth, carrying the word of love in their bodies, their voices and in the land they walked.
