5.5 × 5.5”
Relief, multi-colored ombré linocut print
Oil-based ink on paper (250 gsm)
Hand-torn edges
Frame not included
*Pictured in a 5 × 5” matte board in frame
As children, many Hispanics grew up swinging blindly at the piñata, hoping we’d land a hit. Adulthood is not so different. There are those who find our failed perseverance entertaining because they believe they pull the strings of our circumstance. This piece is a reminder that God is the only source of (beneficial) sustenance and has power over all things. He is the Most Just, Generous, Wise, and the Best of Helpers—which is why Muslims pray every day for His guidance so we don’t lose our way.
As the beloved children’s song goes:
Dale, dale, dale / Hit, hit, hit (give it your all)
No pierdas el tino / Don’t lose your aim
Por que si lo pierdes / Because if you lose it
Pierdes el camino / You’ll lose your way
5.5 × 5.5”
Relief, multi-colored ombré linocut print
Oil-based ink on paper (250 gsm)
Hand-torn edges
Frame not included
*Pictured in a 5 × 5” matte board in frame
As children, many Hispanics grew up swinging blindly at the piñata, hoping we’d land a hit. Adulthood is not so different. There are those who find our failed perseverance entertaining because they believe they pull the strings of our circumstance. This piece is a reminder that God is the only source of (beneficial) sustenance and has power over all things. He is the Most Just, Generous, Wise, and the Best of Helpers—which is why Muslims pray every day for His guidance so we don’t lose our way.
As the beloved children’s song goes:
Dale, dale, dale / Hit, hit, hit (give it your all)
No pierdas el tino / Don’t lose your aim
Por que si lo pierdes / Because if you lose it
Pierdes el camino / You’ll lose your way
