The Black Art Depot

Be Strong and of Courage

Lonnie Ollivierre
Be Strong and of Good Courage: The Power of Jesus by Lonnie Ollivierre
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Description

An image by Lonnie Ollivierre featuring an African American man with hands clasped as he engages in the act of prayer. It features a scripture from Joshua 1:9 that reads as shown below:

"Have not I commanded thee? Be Strong and of good courage; be not afraid, neither be thou dismayed: for the LORD thy God is with thee whithersoever thou goest."

This work of art ships framed and ready to hang. Quality black frame and off white mat. Measures 15.5 x 15.5 inches. Image from Lonnie Ollivierre's acclaimed Power of Jesus calendar.

$49.99

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Description

An image by Lonnie Ollivierre featuring an African American man with hands clasped as he engages in the act of prayer. It features a scripture from Joshua 1:9 that reads as shown below:

"Have not I commanded thee? Be Strong and of good courage; be not afraid, neither be thou dismayed: for the LORD thy God is with thee whithersoever thou goest."

This work of art ships framed and ready to hang. Quality black frame and off white mat. Measures 15.5 x 15.5 inches. Image from Lonnie Ollivierre's acclaimed Power of Jesus calendar.
Specs.
Collection Black Religious Collection
Edition Open Edition
Framed Black Frame
Height 15.5 inches
Length 15.5 inches
Medium Paper
SKU ollivierre-bestrong
Year Released 2015
Lonnie Ollivierre
Lonnie Ollivierre as born on St. Vincent and the Grenadines, a small island country in the Caribbean, where he lived with his father and two sisters. He inherited his love of art from his father, a sign painter who painted houses for a living. At a very young age Ollivierre moved to Brooklyn to live with his mother. He dreamt of becoming a cartoonist, but a television program on Norman Rockwell compelled the artist to pursue painting as a career. Discouraged by others who assured him he could never make a living as an artist, Ollivierre continued, eschewing art school and teaching himself to paint with oil and acrylic. He taught himself to draw from the comic books he collected. “I paint what I see in everyday life,” says Ollivierre, “my family and life are my inspiration.
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