Sacred Mother of Ancient Korea | Al Choi Energy Art | Framed Canvas Print

Spice up your blank walls with this head-turning framed canvas! This high-quality pine tree framed canvas comes with rubber pads on the back corners and wall mount that makes hanging the artwork hassle-free. What’s more, the frame gives the canvas a cool floating effect!

• Pine tree frame
• Frame thickness: 1.25″ (3.18 cm)
• Canvas fabric weight: 10.15 +/- 0.74 oz/yd² (344 g/m² +/- 25g/m²)
• Open back
• Comes with rubber pads on the back corners
• Hanging hardware attached
• Blank product sourced from the US

Disclaimers:
- The framed canvases with brown and black frames have a black inside around the canvas, and the canvases with white frames have a white inside around the canvas.
- This product isn’t intended for sanding or cutting—it creates airborne dust that might cause lung irritation.

This product is made especially for you as soon as you place an order, which is why it takes us a bit longer to deliver it to you. Making products on demand instead of in bulk helps reduce overproduction, so thank you for making thoughtful purchasing decisions!

About the Artwork
This painting depicts an enlightened woman of ancient Korea—a guardian of wisdom for a new era. Emerging from an age of division and dominance, she holds a sword for truth, a mirror for wisdom, and bells whose resonance awakens the soul.

Her form was revealed in deep meditation, inspired by the sacred geometry of the shield kite—an ancient symbol of cosmic balance. The arrangement of elements reflects the Jeongyeok trigrams, which represent the flow of planetary destiny. The ornament behind her ear symbolizes the Five Sacred Sounds, or voice of the heavens, while the radiant light above her head aligns with the Pole Star, the heart of celestial movement.

Originally painted in oil on canvas.


About the Artist
Al Choi is a painter and meditation guide whose work explores the relationship between attention, energy, and spirit. After working as an illustrator in South Korea and later teaching meditation in Arizona, he now focuses on painting and art education in South Korea. His artwork is known for its quiet depth, spiritual resonance, and energetic presence.

His name, Al, comes from an ancient Korean word meaning “seed of light”—a reflection of his belief that all beings are fragments of light returning to their source. For Al, art is not something lofty or distant, but a natural expression of deep attention. He sees it as love made visible, a quiet act of planting seeds in the hearts of others that may grow into something radiant. Like wildflowers blooming in the cracks of stone, he hopes his work touches what is true beneath both beauty and pain.

Size guide