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Other details :
Artwork on supported wooden frame. Artwork framed.
Dimensions :
32.3x24.4in
About this artwork
The prophet Elijah encounters the widow of Zarephath. She and her son are short on flour and oil and assume this will be their last meal, given the famine in their land. Elijah tells the widow to give him the baked bread first, so that neither flour nor oil will run out. This happened, and neither flour nor oil ran out.
In this oil painting, I wanted to capture the deep humanity and warmth of a precious moment. The realistic depiction is intended… to bring the underlying story to life, full of hope and care. When you have this work in your home, you will feel the compassionate energy and the quiet power of compassion and faith, which will enrich the space.
Iris Hillmeister-Becker is a painter and architect who specializes in traditional media such as oil, colored pencil and oil pastel. Using a naturalistic style, she strives to interpret the content of church paintings in an understandable way while still leaving room for change; her work does not have to be photorealistic. Her art, characterized by strong colors and flowing forms, conveys her personal Christian conviction and fascination with images of churches.