What is Spiritual Art?

Art can be defined as the subjective expression of ourselves, involving our inner and external world. It may be interpreted through the ethereal properties of nature, its color and light. It was Claude Monet, the leading Impressionist painter, who captured many of these concepts in his famous works.

To be spiritual can be defined as a sense of oneness with our inner world and the natural, outer world, in a way that is greater than us alone and as a collective. The natural world is very connected to and intertwined with the spirit world. These properties of the ethereal and dreamlike are what we may see, yet more importantly, may feel.

Think about your favorite beach, wooded spot, hints of red and orange in the Fall foliage, or the monarch butterflies that you seem to cross paths with often. Does the setting, experience, and color evoke a particular feeling? Does it remind you of something, or someone? Maybe you feel more connected out there, and the bigger sense of things. How ever you interpret it, it’s subjective in your own way.

In a most basic sense, Spiritual Art can be defined as a form of subjective expression that evokes feeling through the ethereal properties of nature.