Love Your Neighbor Art Exhibit
The following artwork from our recent exhibit is available for purchase. If you are interested in acquiring one of these pieces, please reach out to us via our contact form.
Nancy N Bulluck
"Hillside , "Grazing" , "After the Storm"
Acrylic on Archival Rag Paper
(3) 8.5" x 10.5" matted and framed
$295 each
In response to the destruction of Hurricane Helene in the mountains of NC, there has been an outpouring of love for our neighbors. A portion of my art sales is my contribution.
Nancy Bulluck is a working NC artist, whose love of the forest is depicted with a traditional, but contemporary, flair. Bulluck's paintings are showcased in residential, commercial, and university settings, and she currently teaches painting classes at her Greensboro studio.
Lesley-Ann Hix Tommey
“Christo de la Paz”
Photography
11” x 16” framed
$130
During the War of the Pacific, Chile and Peru fought over territory. Long after the war ended, they continued battle over their land. In 1929, the two countries signed the Treaty of Lima, making Arica the northernmost city in Chile. Seventy years later, to commemorate the enduring peace and unity between the countries, Chilean artist Valdivieso designed El Cristo de la Paz, and the statue was erected in Arica. Unlike other Christ monuments, "Christ of Peace" points away from Chile. Instead of erecting the figure as a blessing for their own country, Chile's Christ statue stands in Arica, constantly blessing their neighbor to the north.
Lesley-Ann Hix Tommey lives in Brooklyn, NY, and serves as assistant minister at Plymouth Church. She has a photojournalism degree from UNC-Chapel Hill and has been shooting professionally since she was in high school. Whether behind the camera or in the pew or walking down the sidewalk, she chases stories of light every day, feeling especially inspired by the honest, open hearted humanity she sees in God whenever she looks through the viewfinder.
“Christo de la Paz” - SOLD
Emily McCollum
“Live in Love,” “Here and Now”
Acrylic on Upcycled Cardboard
8” x 10” framed
$175
My artwork reflects my fascination with people — we are so much alike, yet completely unique. Painting people gives me the chance to slow down and really see someone: the way light catches on a cheek, the spark behind the eyes, the quiet strength or joy they carry. In the intentional slowing down required to paint, I get the chance to love my neighbor through paying attention. Each painting serves as a reminder that every person is worthy of being seen and cherished.
Emily McCollum is an artist based in Greensboro, NC. Most of her current creative works are brightly colored acrylic paintings. She has also worked in ceramics, watercolor, and collage. In addition to creating her own art, Emily enjoys working with others to use art to support their overall health and wellness. Emily studied psychology and art as an undergraduate student and has a master’s degree in counseling.
www.emilymccollum.com
“Live in Love” - SOLD
“Here and Now”
Morgan Profitt-Davis
Peace on Earth I, II, III
Block Print
(3) 11” x 14” framed
$100 each
These three prints display doves flying overlaid with the phrase, "Peace on Earth." Interposed on top of that is an image of a broken machine gun. By using the colors of the flag, the red, white, and blue color scheme here alludes to the United States' lack of peace regarding gun violence. To truly love our neighbor, we must hope and wish for real and lasting peace on Earth.
Based in Brooklyn, NY, Morgan Proffitt-Davis is a block printmaker who specializes in hand carving and printing original pieces of work. What started as a therapeutic mental health exercise turned into a deep love of the form. Her work can be followed @MoMakesPrints on Instagram
Agnes Preston-Brame
Stories Retold (C-2433)
Oil on Canvas
38” x 30”
$2850
Lately, I have been spending lots of time with my elderly mother. We talk and reminisce from sunrise till sunset. This painting, however, is not a true depiction of the two of us, but a reminder of how important it is to listen, to actually hear one another regardless of our connections to one another. To listen is to love.
Agnes Preston-Brame was born in Budapest, Hungary. In her late teens she immigrated to the United States. Before earning a BFA at the State University of NY, New Paltz, she studied art in Budapest, Montreal and at the Art Students’ League of New York, NY. Since graduating she has been working as a professional artist and freelance designer. She has exhibited in many local and regional galleries as well as in other states, in Canada and in Hungary. Her paintings and drawings are in numerous private and corporate collections. Currently her paintings are represented by galleries in North Carolina and in Virginia.
Instagram@apbpaintings
Dianne Camp Ellis
“God Is On All Sides”
Mixed Media
17” x 24” framed
$400
The central figure in this piece worries that God won’t respect his needs as he feels marginalized by the world he occupies when around him people of different faith practices are praying for him as God is God for all. We love our neighbors as we hold them close in prayer and actively try to do what is possible to help.
Dianne Camp Ellis is a Greensboro, NC, artist working in different mediums and styles; specializing in commissions representing a special moment, person, pet or place. Dianne has illustrated two children’s books and does restoration of paintings and antique frames. She creates original calligraphy including wedding invitations and Quaker marriage certificates with art and embellishments.
dellisfineart.com
Jenny Campbell
“St. David’s Chartres Cathedral Labyrinth”
Block Print on off-white Arches Paper
18” x 22” framed
$130 (2 available, one with light grain wood frame; one with dark grain wood)
The labyrinth is a tool for walking meditation. In connecting to ourselves, we reconnect to God and our neighbor. In the thick of 2020, I carved a woodblock of St. David’s chartres labyrinth and hand printed it in my apartment. In 2021, I moved to North Carolina and found the same chartres style of labyrinth at my new parish, Holy Trinity. July 2025, St. David’s and Holy Trinity youth communities spent a week doing hurricane Helene relief together in Western North Carolina. They lived simply and bonded deeply. Shy youth blossomed. In August, after our time together, I reprinted this block on the presses at Sawtooth School in Winston-Salem. Now, the chartres labyrinth reminds me of the new shared community between the two episcopal parishes I have served. ”And what does the Lord require of you but to do justice and to love kindness and to walk humbly with your God?”
Jenny Campbell is a life-long artist and Episcopalian. She works across mediums, primarily drawing, painting, and printmaking. Much of her work begins as drawn vignettes that catalog strange, mundane, and deeply spiritual moments in her life.
“Etching and carving my drawings allows me to reflect more deeply on the moments they depict. All my life, I have attended episcopal summer camps and youth groups in Virginia and Texas. In 2016, I graduated with a BFA in Printmaking and Spanish from the University of Virginia. A few months later, I moved to Austin, Texas to begin five years as Director of Youth Ministry at St. David’s. From 2021 to the present, I have served as Director of Youth Ministry at Holy Trinity in Greensboro, North Carolina. Throughout my time in ministry, I have loved leading children, youth, and adults alike in collaborative and public art projects. I feel closer to God and my neighbor in the act of co-creation. I am trying every day to let the Holy Spirit lead me into the next project.”
Jenny Campbell
St. Mary’s House
Block Print
8x10, framed
$50 each, 3 available.
This print was designed in collaboration with St. Mary’s House Greensboro Episcopal Campus ministry in the Spring of 2025. Image to serve as new logo for campus group. We studied depictions and reflections on Mary, then considered how she might be a sign of welcome for a growing community. I created this image based off their feedback and a treasured window from the physical St. Mary’s House. I created it with my physical neighbors (I live in College Hill) as well as spiritual neighbors (another episcopal group in town), to welcome new folks in the neighborhood to join us!
Jenny Campbell
“Stations of the Wilderness” mural
Photography
18”x22”
available framed, $100 or unframed, $50
The image is of the 10ft high x 70 ft long mural painted on the retaining wall of St. David’s church. Theme: In December of 2020, our parish was struggling through COVID and limited gathering. The building had shifted rhythms, and worship was not happening indoors. St. David’s staff members decided to lead our community in depicting five scriptural moments of God prevailing in the wilderness. Multiple small groups chose five sections of scripture, then sent me their reflections. I created five general vignettes that served as sketches for new eyes to fill out on a massive outdoor retaining wall over the course of the forty days of Lent. Painting this mural allowed us gather safely, learn a new skill together, and spread a message to our physical neighbors of God’s faithfulness in dark times.
