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SCULPTURES

- The Sculptures Story -

In these cast bronze sculptures, the face of Jesus is based on the exact measurements obtained from the image on the Shroud of Turin (believed to be the burial cloth of Christ).  Pope John Paul II mandated the 3-D rendering in the 1970s as part of the scientific investigation into the Shroud’s authenticity.  It remains today as the most accurate physical interpretation of the face that appears on the Shroud.

 

The series of 3 sculptures being made available depict the arc of Jesus’ life on earth. 

 

The latest sculpture in development is “Doubting Thomas” and reflects the apostle Thomas putting his hand into the wound in Christ’s side, erasing his doubts as to the Lord’s resurrection.

"Jesus my Son"

The first in the series, “Jesus, My Son”, depicts the first miracle He performed at the Wedding at Cana, where, at the request of his Mother Mary, Jesus changed water into wine.

 

This cold cast bronze requires minimal maintenance to the bronze metal.  It weighs 54 lbs., measures 39″ wide by 42″ tall and has 11″ depth.

 

Each sculpture is signed and numbered and includes it’s own letter of authenticity.

Jesus my Son
Jesus my Son
Jesus my Son; Mary and Jesus
Jesus my Son; facial detail
Jesus my Son; faces closer

"Tears of Compassion"

The casting entitled  “Tears of Compassion” represents the moment in the Garden of Gethsemane when Judas betrays the Lord by kissing him on the cheek, leading to his capture and crucifixion.

 

This cold cast bronze requires minimal maintenance to the bronze metal.  It weighs 34 lbs., measures 31″ wide by 32″ tall and has 11″ depth.
 
Each sculpture is signed and numbered and includes it’s own letter of authenticity.

 

 

Tears of Compassion
Tears of Compassion; more detailed
Tears of Compassion; Jesus side view
Tears of Compassion; Jesus' Face
Tears of Compassion; hand of Judas
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