Get artwork from the Presbyterian Center
The Presbyterian Center in Louisville houses a wide variety of religious art, including many works that were created for the Presbyterian Planning Calendars. A number of those works are available here to download and use free of charge for bulletin covers and projection images in worship. (Please credit artists as indicated in each collection.) We hope this artwork will deepen your understanding of scripture and enliven your worship. Need help downloading?
 This large-scale oil on canvas painting by Louisville native Mark Priest presents a scene from the Old Testament story of Moses, God’s advocate to free the Israelites from slavery in Egypt. In the painting, the pharaoh mourns the death of his son — a death brought about by the last plague sent by God to demonstrate God’s authority over Egypt and God’s desire to free the Israelites. After losing his son, the pharaoh granted the Israelites freedom.
Download a hi-res version of this graphic.
 A color aquatint signed in black, dated 1936, by French artist George Rouault, 1871–1958. Christ on the cross divides the picture plane into quadrants with sky above and mourners flanking either side. It is depicted in deep colors with strong black outlines in the compositional style of stained glass windows for which Rouault is so well known. Rouault is an outstanding religious artist, and his work of this style is iconic in its focus and intensity.
Download a hi-res version of this graphic.
 This six-foot banner at the denominational offices in Louisville was created to illustrate the Peacemaking Offering for World Communion Sunday on October 5, 1997. This design was originally drawn in oil pastels by Dorothea B. Kennedy and was translated into fabric by Gloiela Yau Dolak. As the mountains and hills rejoice, the thirsty of all nations are invited to come to the water; the hungry are invited to come to the table. Everyone is welcome.
Download a hi-res version of this graphic.
Downloading Instructions
Each image is shown as a thumbnail, or miniature version, and is linked to its larger counterpart. Images that are very large and high quality may take some time to download with a dial up Internet connection.
To download the graphics or photos, follow these steps:
- Point the mouse arrow on the image or the link.
- For PC users, right-click on the image so that a menu appears. For Mac users, press and hold down the mouse button to see the menu.
- Choose "Save Target as" if you're using Internet Explorer, or choose "Save Link as" if you're using Netscape Navigator.
- Select the name that's in the "File name" box and type in the name you would like to give the image.
- Click the down arrow to the right of the "Save as type" box.
Pick a format to save the image as.
- Double click on the folder you want to save it in.
- Click the button to the right of the "File name" box. Depending on your browser, it's either called Save or Open.
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