An optical illusion at the top of the tower in the painting makes the stairs appear to always ascend but never move higher is inspired by M. C. Escher’s 1960 “Ascending and Descending” lithograph. The illusion is created with a play on perspective that is easily drawn in 2 dimensions, but not physically possible in 3 dimensions. The illusion’s representation in the painting is intriguing, but more importantly, fits the theme of this piece perfectly.
This is a depiction of an ox. The strength of oxen is referenced several times in the Bible and can bring increase and blessings when properly utilized. Christians who truly work for the Kingdom of God are part of the prosperity of God’s people and…
When paired with the previous painting “David” this artwork is the second part to BiblePaintings’ first diptych, or multiple canvas painting. The symbolism of “Goliath” is similar to “David” but on the opposite side of the spectrum. Goliath was a large man by any account,…
“The key is, once we come into Christ, even though we’re born again on the inside, the window still hasn’t changed. And the window, we still have to clean it. And the best thing to clean the window with is with God’s Word. And so…