Limited edition fine art archival print:
 
Signed by Bri + numbered 1 of 250
16x20" unframed, 1" white border
Certificate of Authenicity
Smooth Matte Paper 230GSM
Ships within 7-10 business days in a rigid mailing tube for greatest protection
 
All copyrights are retained by the artist and no reproduction is permitted without the express permission of the artist.
 
Thank you for supporting independent female artists.
 
 
The thoughts behind "Woman and Reckoning (WAR)" :
 
Set in a prehistoric, desolate landscape directly inspired by the canyons near Moab, I wanted to demonstrate the vastness of this wild land we still have access to, and also bring a sense of empowerment to the isolation and inner world many of us have been forced to reckon with.
 
Since the dawn of time, or at least since the the beginning of modern history, woman have played a peculiar role, one fueled almost exclusively by fiction.  This is a powerful and terrifyingly influential story that declares women responsible for the downfall of man. Genesis 3:6 is this reference on the page that she is holding.
 
Although it's worth calling out one of the most damaging fallacies in religious storytelling, I want the conversation the carry much further than that.
 
Stories can mark the fate of a demographic.  
 
We consume and perpetuate subliminal stories and narratives every day, some are fictions mistaken for truths, some hold immense power over our choices and abilities to connect with one another. 
 
We're chronically disconnected from ourselves, possibly the biggest tragedy of all.
 
As history has demonstrated time and time again, those who are made victim to a story must stand much taller and stronger, to tip the scales enough to gain the basic attention of those who are unaffected.
 
I feel angry.  I feel angry that I've made painful attempts to organize my life thus far around certain stories that dictate what my role should be as a woman in this world.
I am angry as I watch other women do it too.  I am angry that there is an entire experience here that is constantly dealing with immense pushback from a power that is claiming to protect us.
 
But anger can be very useful: it shows us where our boundaries should be.