"Bo" Print
Prints are archival quality Giclee prints. Paper prints take 2-4 business days plus shipping and canvas prints take 5-7 days plus shipping. Custom sizes and rush options are available, please contact us for details!
Paper is 340g, Bright White, water-resistant velvet fine art paper made from 100% cotton fiber and is acid and lignin free. Extremely thick durable paper for premium archival prints.
Canvas has a 1.5” gallery wrap and satin finish.
Bo
This week, the last three of ten plagues befall Egypt. After the horror of the final plague, Pharoah’s resistance has worn, and he tells the Jewish people to leave. In this liminal space before their departure, G!d instructs the Israelites in mitzvot, structured ways to connect to G!d during this scary time. Included in the mitzvot that are given is sacrificing a lamb and putting its blood on their doorposts. The Sfat Emet writes so beautifully: “The Exodus from Egypt was only the beginning, the time when they came out from under Pharaoh’s hand...this is hinted at in the smearing of blood on the lintel and the doorposts: so that they know this is only the beginning.” Perhaps there is nothing that symbolizes both life and death as much as blood. When we are in the liminal spaces, at the threshold of big changes, where can we bring G!d in? What can we do to symbolize our crossing over from one identity to the other?
Prints are archival quality Giclee prints. Paper prints take 2-4 business days plus shipping and canvas prints take 5-7 days plus shipping. Custom sizes and rush options are available, please contact us for details!
Paper is 340g, Bright White, water-resistant velvet fine art paper made from 100% cotton fiber and is acid and lignin free. Extremely thick durable paper for premium archival prints.
Canvas has a 1.5” gallery wrap and satin finish.
Bo
This week, the last three of ten plagues befall Egypt. After the horror of the final plague, Pharoah’s resistance has worn, and he tells the Jewish people to leave. In this liminal space before their departure, G!d instructs the Israelites in mitzvot, structured ways to connect to G!d during this scary time. Included in the mitzvot that are given is sacrificing a lamb and putting its blood on their doorposts. The Sfat Emet writes so beautifully: “The Exodus from Egypt was only the beginning, the time when they came out from under Pharaoh’s hand...this is hinted at in the smearing of blood on the lintel and the doorposts: so that they know this is only the beginning.” Perhaps there is nothing that symbolizes both life and death as much as blood. When we are in the liminal spaces, at the threshold of big changes, where can we bring G!d in? What can we do to symbolize our crossing over from one identity to the other?
Prints are archival quality Giclee prints. Paper prints take 2-4 business days plus shipping and canvas prints take 5-7 days plus shipping. Custom sizes and rush options are available, please contact us for details!
Paper is 340g, Bright White, water-resistant velvet fine art paper made from 100% cotton fiber and is acid and lignin free. Extremely thick durable paper for premium archival prints.
Canvas has a 1.5” gallery wrap and satin finish.
Bo
This week, the last three of ten plagues befall Egypt. After the horror of the final plague, Pharoah’s resistance has worn, and he tells the Jewish people to leave. In this liminal space before their departure, G!d instructs the Israelites in mitzvot, structured ways to connect to G!d during this scary time. Included in the mitzvot that are given is sacrificing a lamb and putting its blood on their doorposts. The Sfat Emet writes so beautifully: “The Exodus from Egypt was only the beginning, the time when they came out from under Pharaoh’s hand...this is hinted at in the smearing of blood on the lintel and the doorposts: so that they know this is only the beginning.” Perhaps there is nothing that symbolizes both life and death as much as blood. When we are in the liminal spaces, at the threshold of big changes, where can we bring G!d in? What can we do to symbolize our crossing over from one identity to the other?
