JUSTICIA
Justicia is a series of collages depicting the Roman Goddess of Justice. In modern times she is referred to as Lady Justice. Each image depicts the goddess with her symbols—the sword representing authority, scales representing the weighing of evidence, and sometimes a blindfold representing impartiality. She is meant to administer judgment without prejudice or bias, based only on facts and law.
Justice c.1587
Justice, engraving attributed to Jacob Matham (Dutch 1571-1631) from The Virtues, c.1593, after master engraver Hendrick Goltzius (Dutch 1558-1617). Northern Baroque style. Manipulated photo prints and handmade Indian marbleized paper on Bristol Board. 14”x 17” (2025)
Justice c.1636
Justice engraving by Abraham Bosse (-1676). Baroque Period. Manipulated photo prints and handmade marbleized paper on Bristol Board. 14”x 17” (2025)
Justice c.1598
Justice c.1598 by Jacques de Gheyn II (1565-1629). Northern Baroque style. Manipulated photo prints and handmade Indian marbleized paper on Bristol Board. 14”x 17” (2025)
Jurisprudencia
Lady Justice (Jurisprudence) by Giovanni Battista Cacace, c.1650. Manipulated photo prints and marbleized paper on Bristol Board. 14”x 17” (2025)
Jurisprudencia
Lady Justice by Giovanni Battista Cacace, c.1650. Manipulated photo prints and handmade marbleized papers on Bristol Board. 14”x 17” (2025)
Justice with Drawn Sword
‘Blind Justice’ image of sculpture produced by Bakewell and Mullins, Salem Ohio, 1900. Neoclassical style. Manipulated photo print and handmade marbleized papers on Bristol Board. 14”x 17” (2025)