Our images are shaped by prayer, study, and artistic discipline. They do not aim to reconstruct history, but to bear witness — with spiritual credibility and sacred focus. We avoid fantasy and sentimentality, and seek instead a style of sacred realism rooted in Christian tradition.

Where historical accuracy is possible, we honor it. Where Christian symbolism offers enduring forms, we use them with discernment. Every artistic decision is made in light of silence, Scripture, and reverence.

When we depict a 9th-century saint in 9th-century attire, we do not claim the old masters were wrong to portray him in the fashion of their own day. They painted with the knowledge available to them — and we do the same, drawing on the fruits of modern historical research, digital archives, and Catholic scholarship.

They walked among ruins, coins, and relics. We walk among scans, documents, and centuries of sacred study. They sought truth with what they had.

To ignore what we have now would feel, to us, like a betrayal of their very impulse. This is not modern religious art. This is a return to the sacred — in form, in tone, and in heart.