Signed, titled, and numbered by the artist.

Hand-pulled screenprints made with Andres Zavala in Boyle Heights, California. Serigraphs printed using four colors, with four thin layers of clear ink over the darkest linework.

Printed on acid-free, 100% cotton, 320 gsm, USA-made Coventry Rag paper.

27in x 22in paper size

(24in x 19in printed area)

There are four different color editions of this print:

ALL SHALL BE WELL

edition of 27 - red over cream

$450

SOLD OUT

ALL SHALL BE WELL II

7 Color Screen print,

Printed on Black Stonehenge 310 gsm 100% Cotton Archival Deckled Edge Paper.

Dimensions: 30 x 42 Inches. Signed, Numbered, and embossed by the Artist

edition of 26 - dark red over light red

$500

SOLD OUT

ALL SHALL BE WELL III

edition of 26 - dark grey over light grey

$500

SOLD OUT

ALL SHALL BE WELL IV

edition of 25 - dark blue over light blue

$600

SOLD OUT

Artist statement:

"The title of these prints, All Shall Be Well, comes from English mystic and theologian Julian of Norwich, who at the age of thirty in May of 1373 had a series of visions while seriously ill and seemingly close to death that she took to be revelations from God. After recovering she wrote about the experience, while devoting the rest of her life to spiritual contemplation as an anchoress willingly confined to a small room adjoined to a church, and providing spiritual counsel to the public from that room through a small window. Her text, Revelations of Divine Love, is the earliest known writing in English by a woman.

This book includes a number of celestial reassurances that 'all shall be well' through an all-encompassing and everlasting universal love. Some of these parts could sound like cheerful platitudes if taken out of context, but it's important to consider that Julian lived through a violent time of wars and suffering, when over a third of Europe's population died from the plague. So things were far from being well back then, but this remarkable theologian and mystic sought to share her profound conviction that there is a force of love surrounding us greater than any suffering and despair, that love is the meaning of life, and through this love, all shall be well.

I hope that in some small way my art, and recollection of this message, might also carry a little bit of that love.

'And thus our good Lord answered all the questions and doubts I could put forward, saying most comfortingly, ‘I may make all things well, I can make all things well and I will make all things well and I shall make all things well; and you shall see for yourself that all manner of things shall be well.’

-Julian of Norwich(1343-1416)

Revelations of Divine Love, chapter 31(long text)"