Divine Presence
I try to use my work to connect with something greater.
This latest painting of the Kotel (The Western Wall) has been one of my most spiritual projects to date.
I found myself drawn into the power of the place,
Into the countless prayers whispered into each stone,
The hopes and dreams inserted into each gap.
As I worked, I reflected on my own emotions while visiting this spot.
On the awe,
Then the humility,
And finally, the tears.
I wanted to capture not only the Wall’s physical presence but also the spirit woven into it—the place we go to feel heard and to feel hope.
I try to use my work to connect with something greater.
This latest painting of the Kotel (The Western Wall) has been one of my most spiritual projects to date.
I found myself drawn into the power of the place,
Into the countless prayers whispered into each stone,
The hopes and dreams inserted into each gap.
As I worked, I reflected on my own emotions while visiting this spot.
On the awe,
Then the humility,
And finally, the tears.
I wanted to capture not only the Wall’s physical presence but also the spirit woven into it—the place we go to feel heard and to feel hope.
I try to use my work to connect with something greater.
This latest painting of the Kotel (The Western Wall) has been one of my most spiritual projects to date.
I found myself drawn into the power of the place,
Into the countless prayers whispered into each stone,
The hopes and dreams inserted into each gap.
As I worked, I reflected on my own emotions while visiting this spot.
On the awe,
Then the humility,
And finally, the tears.
I wanted to capture not only the Wall’s physical presence but also the spirit woven into it—the place we go to feel heard and to feel hope.