My Soul Delighteth II
A reference to 2 Nephi 4:15–16. The white part of the background represents revelation and comfort poured down from heaven as the person reads the scriptures.
A reference to 2 Nephi 4:15–16. The white part of the background represents revelation and comfort poured down from heaven as the person reads the scriptures.
A reference to the hymn “Brightly Beams Our Father’s Mercy.” The top white light represents both the lighthouse light and God’s light; the bottom yellow lights represent both the shore lights and our own light shared with others.
A reference to Wordsworth’s “Ode on Intimations of Immortality.” The white circle and triangle represent a baby in the womb.
A reference to 2 Nephi 4:15–16. The light rectangles represent the scriptures.
A reference to the hymn. The red figure represents a human in distress; the white figure represents the Savior comforting them.
A newer version of First Vision Triptych, the piece that launched me into all of this minimalist religious art.
A reference to Malachi 4:5–6. A mother tells her children stories about their ancestors.
A reference to Eliza R. Snow’s hymn “O My Father.” The background figures represent our Heavenly Parents; the foreground figure represents each of us as we meet them again after this life.
For Mother’s Day:
A reference to Eliza R. Snow’s hymn “O My Father.” The white circle and triangle represent Heavenly Mother; the blue circle and green triangles represent the Earth.
A reference to John 6:20. Companion piece to Wherefore Didst Thou Doubt?