Matthew 25:45 | First Edition Archival Print 2026

from $45.00

“Whatever you did not do for one of the least of these, you did not do for me.”

This First Edition print release marks the initial and only signed and numbered edition of this piece in its original format.

Each print is produced as a museum-quality archival giclée on heavyweight fine art paper to preserve depth, contrast, and longevity.

Edition Details:

• Limited to 100 prints per size
• 8x12 inches
• 16x24 inches
• Hand-signed and individually numbered
• Includes Certificate of Authenticity
• Printed on archival matte fine art paper

Once the First Edition sells out, it will not be reproduced in this size and format again.

Please allow 3–4 weeks for printing and fulfillment, as each order is produced intentionally and prepared by hand.

Painter’s Note:

Jesus of Nazareth was a Middle Eastern man and was likely to have had brown or olive skin and darker features. His fair complexion in this piece is an intentional choice, reflecting the visual ideals of the crowd surrounding Him and emphasizing the lack of recognition.

Size:

“Whatever you did not do for one of the least of these, you did not do for me.”

This First Edition print release marks the initial and only signed and numbered edition of this piece in its original format.

Each print is produced as a museum-quality archival giclée on heavyweight fine art paper to preserve depth, contrast, and longevity.

Edition Details:

• Limited to 100 prints per size
• 8x12 inches
• 16x24 inches
• Hand-signed and individually numbered
• Includes Certificate of Authenticity
• Printed on archival matte fine art paper

Once the First Edition sells out, it will not be reproduced in this size and format again.

Please allow 3–4 weeks for printing and fulfillment, as each order is produced intentionally and prepared by hand.

Painter’s Note:

Jesus of Nazareth was a Middle Eastern man and was likely to have had brown or olive skin and darker features. His fair complexion in this piece is an intentional choice, reflecting the visual ideals of the crowd surrounding Him and emphasizing the lack of recognition.