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Our Lady of Guadalupe — sacred word portrait

Woven from these words

MESTIZA · VIRGIN · OF · GUADALUPE · JUAN · DIEGO · TEPEYAC · ROSE · TILMA · COMPASSION · MOTHER · OF · MERCY

Sacred Figures

Our Lady of Guadalupe

A portrait woven entirely from the names and titles that belong to the Blessed Mother.

Paired with Scripture

“A woman clothed with the sun, and the moon under her feet, and on her head a crown of twelve stars.”

Apocalypse 12:1 (D-R)
$29.00

High-res download + free phone & desktop wallpapers — no watermark, print it anywhere.

Order it as a print

What you receive

  • High-resolution PNG, about 3600×4500 px — no watermark
  • Matching phone & desktop wallpapers — included free
  • Print at home or any lab, up to poster size
  • Personal-use license — not for resale or redistribution

About this portrait

Woven from the tradition of Tepeyac — Guadalupe, Juan Diego, the roses, the tilma, Mother of Mercy — this portrait honours the Virgin who, as the tradition holds, appeared in 1531 as a mestiza to a poor convert and left her image on his cloak.

The Church reads her in the sign of the Apocalypse: “A woman clothed with the sun, and the moon under her feet, and on her head a crown of twelve stars” (Apocalypse 12:1). Patroness of the Americas, she is the Mother who came to the poorest and asked, Am I not here, I who am your Mother?