St. Katharine Drexel
St. Katharine Drexel (1858–1955) was an American heiress who became a Catholic nun and founded the Sisters of the Blessed Sacrament. Born into a wealthy family, she dedicated her life and fortune to the education and care of Native American and African American communities. After witnessing the poor conditions faced by these groups, she took a vow of poverty and established schools, missions, and orphanages throughout the United States.
Katharine Drexel is the patron saint of racial injustice and philanthropists. Her feast day is March 3.
Dimensions: 8 x 10 in. image on 9 x 12 in. paper
Archival pigment print on acid-free 100 lb. FLO paper, satin finish
Open edition
Hand-signed by the author
Unframed
Watermark will not appear on your print
St. Katharine Drexel (1858–1955) was an American heiress who became a Catholic nun and founded the Sisters of the Blessed Sacrament. Born into a wealthy family, she dedicated her life and fortune to the education and care of Native American and African American communities. After witnessing the poor conditions faced by these groups, she took a vow of poverty and established schools, missions, and orphanages throughout the United States.
Katharine Drexel is the patron saint of racial injustice and philanthropists. Her feast day is March 3.
Dimensions: 8 x 10 in. image on 9 x 12 in. paper
Archival pigment print on acid-free 100 lb. FLO paper, satin finish
Open edition
Hand-signed by the author
Unframed
Watermark will not appear on your print
St. Katharine Drexel (1858–1955) was an American heiress who became a Catholic nun and founded the Sisters of the Blessed Sacrament. Born into a wealthy family, she dedicated her life and fortune to the education and care of Native American and African American communities. After witnessing the poor conditions faced by these groups, she took a vow of poverty and established schools, missions, and orphanages throughout the United States.
Katharine Drexel is the patron saint of racial injustice and philanthropists. Her feast day is March 3.
Dimensions: 8 x 10 in. image on 9 x 12 in. paper
Archival pigment print on acid-free 100 lb. FLO paper, satin finish
Open edition
Hand-signed by the author
Unframed
Watermark will not appear on your print
All of my portraits of saints original drawings were created with black Prismacolor pencils. This media choice was to insure a maximum contrast of black and white rather than the grey of graphite. The benefit is that all of my saint prints are the exact same size and contrast as the original drawing.