St. Juliana of Liège was a 13th century Premonstratensian canoness regular at the Abbery of Mount Cornillon. She experienced a mystical vision of the full moon with a dark blemish, representing the liturgical year and its lack of a feast especially in honor of the Holy Eucharist. This vision led to the establishment of the Feast of Corpus Christi in the Diocese of Liège in 1246, which was extended to the universal church in 1264.
Surrounding the central image of St. Juliana’s vision is a border decorated with vines and cribly, housing an unblemished full moon, a monstrance, the arms of the Norbertine order and scenes from a Corpus Christi Mass and procession.
The print is based on my ink drawings. It is about one and a half times larger than the originals.
Dimensions: 10" × 14"
An open-edition giclée print is available for $60. You may use the button below to pay via PayPal, debit card or credit card. Be sure to confirm the shipping address.
See this page for additional ordering instructions and general information. If you want to pay via a check or money order, please e-mail me at danielmitsuiartist at gmail dot com.
