Walk Up and Sit Down Print
I’ve attended Easley First Baptist for two decades, and one part of the building is especially familiar to me. Every Sunday for as long as I can remember, my family has sat in roughly the same section of pews. I still find myself mesmerized by the stained glass over there— its colors, its warm glow, its symbolism. There, I am surrounded by people that I’ve grown with and worshipped with. Even now that I’ve moved out of town, I take comfort in knowing that if I ever show up to town on a Sunday at 10am, I know exactly where to find my parents.
I think of the future of the church represented by the staircase. In the painting, you can’t see what’s at the top, or if the staircase ever ends for that matter, but it’s growing. It’s upward moving. And along the entire staircase, crosses make up the railing.
Printed in full color on 8x10in 100% cotton, acid-free fine art watercolor paper
Hand-signed by the artist
I’ve attended Easley First Baptist for two decades, and one part of the building is especially familiar to me. Every Sunday for as long as I can remember, my family has sat in roughly the same section of pews. I still find myself mesmerized by the stained glass over there— its colors, its warm glow, its symbolism. There, I am surrounded by people that I’ve grown with and worshipped with. Even now that I’ve moved out of town, I take comfort in knowing that if I ever show up to town on a Sunday at 10am, I know exactly where to find my parents.
I think of the future of the church represented by the staircase. In the painting, you can’t see what’s at the top, or if the staircase ever ends for that matter, but it’s growing. It’s upward moving. And along the entire staircase, crosses make up the railing.
Printed in full color on 8x10in 100% cotton, acid-free fine art watercolor paper
Hand-signed by the artist
I’ve attended Easley First Baptist for two decades, and one part of the building is especially familiar to me. Every Sunday for as long as I can remember, my family has sat in roughly the same section of pews. I still find myself mesmerized by the stained glass over there— its colors, its warm glow, its symbolism. There, I am surrounded by people that I’ve grown with and worshipped with. Even now that I’ve moved out of town, I take comfort in knowing that if I ever show up to town on a Sunday at 10am, I know exactly where to find my parents.
I think of the future of the church represented by the staircase. In the painting, you can’t see what’s at the top, or if the staircase ever ends for that matter, but it’s growing. It’s upward moving. And along the entire staircase, crosses make up the railing.
Printed in full color on 8x10in 100% cotton, acid-free fine art watercolor paper
Hand-signed by the artist