Little Altars Everywhere
Mini Relics: Tiny Shrines with Big Stories
I’m thrilled to share my latest series of small but mighty creations—four new art shrines, each standing between 4 and 7 inches tall. These pieces may be petite, but they hold entire worlds within their frames.
The first shrine celebrates the humble bee and its honeycomb—a golden emblem of industry, sweetness, and community. The second features a scarab and two beetles, ancient symbols of rebirth and resilience, shimmering with mystery. The third honors the angry crow, its fierce independence and intelligence practically radiating from the piece. And the fourth? A death’s head moth, quietly commanding attention with its haunting beauty and dark grace.
Each shrine was built on an upcycled vintage triptych sourced from Florence, Italy—because every new story deserves a foundation with history. These unique assemblages now reside at Ghost Gallery in Seattle, perfectly timed for the holiday season.
Whether you’re seeking a gift for a fellow art lover or a talisman for your own space, these shrines are meant to be lived with, pondered over, and passed down.
If you’d like to see more or ask about availability, reach out anytime. I’d love to share the details and stories behind each one.
600 Pine St, Suite 253 (inside Pacific Place shopping mall), Seattle, WA 98101
