$38.00 – $98.00
The Wilderness of Becoming is a visual reclaiming of Eve’s story —a reminder that her choice in Eden was not a mistake, but a beginning. Not a fall away, but a fall forward—into wisdom, growth, and divine transformation.
Every detail in this piece holds meaning, speaking to her journey—and ours. The serpent, long misunderstood, is reclaimed here as a symbol of wisdom, healing, and rebirth. In scripture, the brazen serpent was lifted by Moses as an invitation to look and live (Numbers 21), foreshadowing Christ’s atonement (John 3). In this painting, Eve wears the serpent as a crown—an embodiment of at-one-ment with herself, her divine nature, and her Creator. Intertwined with flowers, it speaks of renewal, transformation, and the willingness to shed—to release what was and step fully into becoming.
This is what it means to live.
Flowers lose petals. Snakes shed skin. Both surrender to transformation, trusting something new will come. This is the path of faith, hope, and love—the path she chose. To shed is not to lose—it is to move forward. To trust that renewal follows release.
Eve’s story teaches us that growth requires movement. That hope is not passive—it is a flow. It is stepping forward, even when the path is unknown. It’s believing that beyond the garden is not exile, but expansion. Walking into the wilderness is not to be lost, but to be found.
Her raised hand echoes sacred iconography of a bestowed blessing—for all of her children. It is the gesture of stepping into divine power and inheritance. Her face is partially obscured because here, Eve is every woman—every woman who has stood at the threshold of change, wrestled with the tension of what was and what could be. Every woman who has chosen wisdom, growth, and the courage to step forward despite uncertainty.
The Wilderness of Becoming is a remembering. A reclamation. A mirror.
You were never meant to stay in the garden. You were meant to fall forward, step into your knowing, and trust the unfolding.
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