Kelly Pugh 9x15 is $995.
Ann Marie Oborn's painting is 8x10 is $600
Sandra Rast's Bountiful Temple 8x10 $450
Rebecca Hartvigson 11.5 x 8.5 is $750
Wednesday, November 23, 2011
Christmas Show Originals
By David Jackson, this piece is 8 x 10 is $750
By Diane Turner, this piece is 8 x 10 $600
By Jamie Wilson, This painting is 6x8 $350
By Mark Richardson , 8x8 is $350
By David Jackson, 5x7 is $600
Tuesday, November 22, 2011
Liz Lemon Swindle's Child of Grace- Original
Always a favorite at this time of year, Liz Lemon Swindle's original of Child of Grace has been in the gallery.
The relationship of Joseph and Jesus is easily overlooked. The scriptures say little about this man who humbly accepted the role of stepfather to the Son of God. I am sure there were nights Joseph held Jesus in his arms and, feeling the weight of his responsibility, looked heavenward and prayed, "He is not my son. He is Yours. Father, help me."
My husband is a stepfather to our children, and as I watch him I am reminded of the millions of others who accept the responsibility of loving and raising children that are not their own. They change diapers, attend ball games, and bandage knees without any thought for themselves. They too look heavenward and offer the prayer of every parent, "They are not my children. They are Yours. Father, help me."
The relationship of Joseph and Jesus is easily overlooked. The scriptures say little about this man who humbly accepted the role of stepfather to the Son of God. I am sure there were nights Joseph held Jesus in his arms and, feeling the weight of his responsibility, looked heavenward and prayed, "He is not my son. He is Yours. Father, help me."
My husband is a stepfather to our children, and as I watch him I am reminded of the millions of others who accept the responsibility of loving and raising children that are not their own. They change diapers, attend ball games, and bandage knees without any thought for themselves. They too look heavenward and offer the prayer of every parent, "They are not my children. They are Yours. Father, help me."
Wednesday, November 16, 2011
Tuesday, November 15, 2011
Christmas ORIGINALS- Minature Art Show...Thurs Nov. 17th - Fri. Nov. 18th
This Thursday and Friday there will be an Originals Miniature Art Show here in the Bountiful Gallery. Most originals will be around $600. with $50 dollars from each sale going to the Utah Food Bank.
Participating artists include: Jr. artist Meagan Townsend, Utah artists Liz Lemon Swindle, Ann Marie Oborn, Sandra B. Rast, David Jackson, Joni Flint, Diane Turner, Rebecca Hartvigson, and Jamie Wilson.
The show starts at 11:00am and be open until 7:00pm each day. Art will be sold on a first come, first sold basis. There are some wonderful pieces available.
Come join us and get in the Christmas Spirit.
Participating artists include: Jr. artist Meagan Townsend, Utah artists Liz Lemon Swindle, Ann Marie Oborn, Sandra B. Rast, David Jackson, Joni Flint, Diane Turner, Rebecca Hartvigson, and Jamie Wilson.
The show starts at 11:00am and be open until 7:00pm each day. Art will be sold on a first come, first sold basis. There are some wonderful pieces available.
Come join us and get in the Christmas Spirit.
Thursday, November 10, 2011
TONIGHT - On TV
http://www.fox13now.com/kstu-thursday-modeling-for-jesus-20111109,0,7630989.story
Watch the story of the model who represents Jesus in Liz Lemon Swindle's paintings. See how this experience has changed him.
Watch the story of the model who represents Jesus in Liz Lemon Swindle's paintings. See how this experience has changed him.
Labels:
Liz Lemon Swindle,
Savior Jesus Christ,
Utah Artist
Thursday, November 3, 2011
Road to Emmaus - Liz Lemon Swindle
Liz Lemon's Swindle new painting "Road to Emmaus" is now in the gallery.
What we think of as patience may actually be perspective. The ability to see things as they really are gives us the courage to wait upon the Lord even when life takes unexpected turns. The story of the road to Emmaus illustrates this principle beautifully.
Three days after the Savior´s death, two of His disciples walked the dusty road from Jerusalem to Emmaus. As they spoke, they were joined by a traveler who asked about their conversation. The disciples replied, "Art thou only a stranger in Jerusalem...they have crucified [Jesus]. But we trusted that it had been he which should have redeemed Israel."
Then the stranger said, "Ought not Christ to have suffered these things, and to enter into his glory?" He then opened the scriptures to them, showing how all of the prophets had testified that Christ would be crucified and rise on the third day. As night fell the disciples asked the traveler to join them for a meal. Sitting together the stranger, "...took bread, and blessed it, and brake it, and gave to them. And their eyes were opened, and they knew...[it was Jesus]." - Luke 24:17-32
We are often like the disciples. We let the worries of the day keep us from recognizing that the Savior is walking alongside us. We are quick to treat our trials as curses, instead of trusting that with God´s perspective our "curses" may actually be blessings. May we be more willing to wait upon the Lord, and may we see things as they really are as we walk our own roads to Emmaus.
THE ROAD TO EMMAUS
What we think of as patience may actually be perspective. The ability to see things as they really are gives us the courage to wait upon the Lord even when life takes unexpected turns. The story of the road to Emmaus illustrates this principle beautifully.
Three days after the Savior´s death, two of His disciples walked the dusty road from Jerusalem to Emmaus. As they spoke, they were joined by a traveler who asked about their conversation. The disciples replied, "Art thou only a stranger in Jerusalem...they have crucified [Jesus]. But we trusted that it had been he which should have redeemed Israel."
Then the stranger said, "Ought not Christ to have suffered these things, and to enter into his glory?" He then opened the scriptures to them, showing how all of the prophets had testified that Christ would be crucified and rise on the third day. As night fell the disciples asked the traveler to join them for a meal. Sitting together the stranger, "...took bread, and blessed it, and brake it, and gave to them. And their eyes were opened, and they knew...[it was Jesus]." - Luke 24:17-32
We are often like the disciples. We let the worries of the day keep us from recognizing that the Savior is walking alongside us. We are quick to treat our trials as curses, instead of trusting that with God´s perspective our "curses" may actually be blessings. May we be more willing to wait upon the Lord, and may we see things as they really are as we walk our own roads to Emmaus.
THE ROAD TO EMMAUS
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