About Constantino Brumidi

Our Lady of Guadalupe

  Article by KAY MURDY

Tilma of Our Lady of Guadalupe
Basilica Certified Canvases

Our Lady of Czestochowa

Divine Mercy Images

Ecce Homo       by Adam Chmielowski
See also: Albertine Sisters

Byzantine Style Art by Ken Jan Woo

Shroud of Turin Article

St Stephen's Church

St Gabriel's Church

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By special arrangement with The Church of Our Lady of the Scapular and St. Stephen in NYC, we offer exact canvas reproductions of Constantino Brumidi's Stations of the Cross and The Crucifixion original art work using the Giclée process. These are available in a variety of sizes for churches, chapels, class rooms, rectories, homes, etc., on custom designed frames with security hangers.

All Canvases are also avaliable unframed (Rolled). Please contact us for details.
 
 

In 1531 a "Lady from Heaven" appeared to a poor Indian at Tepeyac, a hill northwest of Mexico City; she identified herself as the Mother of the True God, instructed him to have the bishop build a temple on the site and left an image of herself imprinted miraculously on his tilma, a poor quality cactus-cloth, which should have deteriorated in 20 years but shows no sign of decay 474 years later and still defies all scientific explanations of its origin.

By special arrangement, we are associated with the Apostles of Divine Mercy in making the Divine Mercy canvas available to our many parishes. We offer the entire series in a variety of sizes in roll or framed canvases and glossy, ready for framing or framed. The series includes the "DMP" Tapestry, "Vilnius", "Hyla" by Weber, "Skemp", "Original Hyla", "Restored" Vilnius and the "Oceans of Mercy" Retreat DVD.

The image is among that small group of Black Madonnas recognized throughout the entire world, largely due to the recent manifestations of public piety shown by the Polish Pope, John Paul II. It was brought to Poland in 1382 through the efforts of Ladislaus of Opole who had discovered it in a castle at Belz. To ensure its protection, he invited the Monks of Saint Paul the First Hermit from Hungary to be its guardians. In 1430, a devastating attack on the Polish Shrine resulted in tragic losses and the damaging of the holy picture. To this very day, despite the attempts to repair the damage, the slashes on the face of the Virgin Mary are still visible.
 

Ken Jan Woo, grandson of a Buddhist monk, is a young Chinese artist who is making remarkable inroads in the field of religious paintings. We now represent Mr. Woo and his work. His "Byzantine style" of art is a 24 foot high Pentocrator or Greek for "ruler of all", located at the Manhattan Church of Our Divine Savior. A center piece icon of Jesus Christ over the altar, the fifteen panel mural is encapsulated by six smaller paintings of various saints, three on each side. Mr. Woo is also engaged in canvas enhancements which add to the "originality of the many canvases that we offer.