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Sue Ellen Parkinson
Sue Ellen Parkinson
Available Originals
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Sue Ellen Parkinson
Sue Ellen Parkinson
Available Originals
Shop Prints
Gallery - Full View
About the Artist
Workshops
0
0
Sue Ellen Parkinson
Available Originals
Shop Prints
Gallery - Full View
About the Artist
Workshops
Shop Prints Magdalene Befriending Death
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1 copy.jpg
1 copy.jpg

Magdalene Befriending Death

$65.00

© Sue Ellen Parkinson, 2021

Original – Acrylic on Canvas • SOLD

13” x 19” Prints • $65

Description:

Throughout the ages Magdalene is depicted wearing red, often holding an alabaster jar, sometimes holding a red egg, or reading a book. Another one of Magdalene’s most prevalent identifying symbols is a “skull.” I’ve included the skull in several of my paintings of her, but always given it a peripheral position—probably because of my own discomfort with death. In this one, I wanted to show her as an older woman, directly honoring this aspect of Life as a process of transformation—taking it out of the realm of fear. It’s title is, "Magdalene Befriending Death.”

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© Sue Ellen Parkinson, 2021

Original – Acrylic on Canvas • SOLD

13” x 19” Prints • $65

Description:

Throughout the ages Magdalene is depicted wearing red, often holding an alabaster jar, sometimes holding a red egg, or reading a book. Another one of Magdalene’s most prevalent identifying symbols is a “skull.” I’ve included the skull in several of my paintings of her, but always given it a peripheral position—probably because of my own discomfort with death. In this one, I wanted to show her as an older woman, directly honoring this aspect of Life as a process of transformation—taking it out of the realm of fear. It’s title is, "Magdalene Befriending Death.”

© Sue Ellen Parkinson, 2021

Original – Acrylic on Canvas • SOLD

13” x 19” Prints • $65

Description:

Throughout the ages Magdalene is depicted wearing red, often holding an alabaster jar, sometimes holding a red egg, or reading a book. Another one of Magdalene’s most prevalent identifying symbols is a “skull.” I’ve included the skull in several of my paintings of her, but always given it a peripheral position—probably because of my own discomfort with death. In this one, I wanted to show her as an older woman, directly honoring this aspect of Life as a process of transformation—taking it out of the realm of fear. It’s title is, "Magdalene Befriending Death.”

sueellenparkinson@gmail.com
(707) 354-3555

 

Sue Ellen Parkinson

 

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