Prophet photos on Flickr

Hebrew: "The story of the man who has escaped God and the prophecy, was swallowed by the big fish, vomited from its belly and was forced, against his will, to be the harbinger of doom..." et cetera. Further text details the story of the play, of Jonah arriving to (then - 1989) modern-day Israel. Also at the bottom is a brief text about LSD, apparently taken from the play's dialogue, and spoken by a character named "The Assistant Psychiatrist".

Sons of the Prophet by Peter Reynosa

This is a painting called Good Or Evil? by Peter Reynosa. I did it to go along with my poem Sons of the Prophet.

Prophet Jeremiah by Вера Заварицкая

ronnie prophet at oms (2) by Mark Walter

Chuck Prophet and the Mission Express by dissipatedfog

Not for your fame, bit for God's Glory. EL-SHADAII #PROPHETIC encounter. #Prophète Joel Francis Tatu by Sons of Korah

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Prophet Elias Chapel by Werner Schröttner

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Veiled Prophet Parade by Fair Saint Louis

Roger Popwell Photography

Prophet by Jessica Lilley

All prints are available for purchase.

Please note that purchased prints will NOT have the watermark of my name in them. Feel free to contact me if you are interested in purchasing a print and it is not in my etsy shop (http://altertheearth.etsy.com) We will make it happen!

The Prophet Mohammad by hornet 1000

This is a painting called Good Or Evil? by Peter Reynosa.

father's inscription to mother by sanzibar

Picture 16 by Natasha72

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The Prophet by Mark Graham

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Russell Hobbs when he owned The Prophet Bar in Deep Ellum.

DSC04425 by Natasha72

EB_manger _la_parole by gribouillejacou

Les prophètes utilisent des gestes :manger le parchemin sur lequel se trouve la parole de Dieu. Gout de sucre et de miel

prophet? by mym

One of the 12thC carvings in the arcade above the tribunal of the south transept, Bayeux Cathedral.

The Prophet 10 by 360 Victoria

Khaled Sabsabi (10)

The Prophet, 2020

Acrylic, watercolour, oil stick and gouache on dye diffusion thermal transfer prints 6 x 10 x 15 cm

Born in 1965 in Tripoli, Khaled Sabsabi left Lebanon with his family, migrating to Australia in 1978 to escape the civil war in Lebanon. Sabsabi completed his Master of Arts from UNSW and started his creative practice in the late 1980’s, both as a performer and as a youth worker. In his work, he used his knowledge and passion for the arts to help young people coming from Arabic, Aboriginal and Pacific Islander backgrounds. From these earliest endeavours, Sabsabi’s work showed a strong interest in social justice, as he aimed at empowering marginalised individuals to counteract racism and Islamophobia.

Khaled describes his work, The Prophet, as a contemporary artistic interpretation inspired by small Islamic paper paintings that are dated back over millennia. The craft more commonly known as miniatures was used in manuscripts to tell sacred stories relating to the life of the Prophet Muhammad s. These works revisit and affirm the importance of

holding and sharing spiritual stories in this time and space.

Prophet Elias Chapel by Werner Schröttner

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prophet by Holly Hayes