Butterflies are Free to Fly
In July a couple of years ago I went to the Outpouring in Florida. Before I went, I was having a sensation of a baby kicking inside of me for days. When I got to the meeting in Florida, it turned out to be the week that Todd Bentley stepped down. I was disappointed I would not get to hear Todd speak, and when Ryan Wyatt got up to speak, I didn't know anything about him, but when he said, "I felt the Lord leading me to speak about being pregnant with the things of God." He had my full attention. He also shared about his ministry to help free children caught in sex trafficking and the kicking stopped.
A year later I was visiting friends in Charleston and the kicking came back during a meeting with a prophetess from Australia. After the meeting, I was talking with a friend about how I wanted God to use my art to help children, maybe Iris Ministries, she looked at me and said, "Do you know Ryan Wyatt? He has a ministry that helps children get out of sex trafficking. I could see you doing something like that with your art." The kicking stopped again.
Several people have also prophesied to me that they see me with children from all nationalities around me, that God would use me to help clothe, feed and house orphans, so I have started creating these butterflies. They are original photos I have taken. I print them on Canson textured art paper, and then enhance them with pastel. They are easy for me to do while I am working and I can use the money I make from them to help release the little butterflies! See the website here:
http://www.cryforjustice.org/
A year later I was visiting friends in Charleston and the kicking came back during a meeting with a prophetess from Australia. After the meeting, I was talking with a friend about how I wanted God to use my art to help children, maybe Iris Ministries, she looked at me and said, "Do you know Ryan Wyatt? He has a ministry that helps children get out of sex trafficking. I could see you doing something like that with your art." The kicking stopped again.
Several people have also prophesied to me that they see me with children from all nationalities around me, that God would use me to help clothe, feed and house orphans, so I have started creating these butterflies. They are original photos I have taken. I print them on Canson textured art paper, and then enhance them with pastel. They are easy for me to do while I am working and I can use the money I make from them to help release the little butterflies! See the website here:
http://www.cryforjustice.org/
Postman Butterflies (Heliconius melpomene)
They are tropical butterflies found in Central and South America. They are most common along sunlit forest edges with flowers.
Paper Kite Butterfly
The Paper Kite butterfly, also called Rice Paper, tree nymph butterfly, or wood nymph (Idea leuconoe) is a distinctive black and white butterfly. The wingspan is 95 to 110 cm across. The chrysalis is yellow with black markings. It is from Southeast Asia. Classification: superfamily Papilionigiae, family Nymphalidae, subfamily Danainae, Genus Idea, Species I. Leuconoe..
Eastern Yellow Swallowtail
The Eastern Tiger Swallowtail (Papilio glaucus) is a species of swallowtail butterfly native to North America. It is one of the most familiar butterflies in the eastern United States.
Two species, the Canadian Tiger Swallowtail (Papilio canadensis) and the Appalachian Tiger Swallowtail (Papilio appalachiensis), are very similar to P. glaucus, and are hard to tell apart. The Eastern Tiger Swallowtail has a wingspan of 7.9 to 14 centimeters (3 to 5.5 in). The adult male is yellow, with black "tiger stripes". There are two morphs of adult females, a yellow one and a dark one. The yellow one is similar to the male, except there is a patch of blue on the hind wing. In the dark morph, the yellow areas are replaced by dark gray or black.
The Eastern Tiger Swallowtail can be found in much of the eastern United States. It is generally common throughout its range, and can be found in various habitats, such as woodlands, woodland openings, woodland edges, fields, open areas, rivers, creeks, roadsides, gardens, urban parks, and city yards
Two species, the Canadian Tiger Swallowtail (Papilio canadensis) and the Appalachian Tiger Swallowtail (Papilio appalachiensis), are very similar to P. glaucus, and are hard to tell apart. The Eastern Tiger Swallowtail has a wingspan of 7.9 to 14 centimeters (3 to 5.5 in). The adult male is yellow, with black "tiger stripes". There are two morphs of adult females, a yellow one and a dark one. The yellow one is similar to the male, except there is a patch of blue on the hind wing. In the dark morph, the yellow areas are replaced by dark gray or black.
The Eastern Tiger Swallowtail can be found in much of the eastern United States. It is generally common throughout its range, and can be found in various habitats, such as woodlands, woodland openings, woodland edges, fields, open areas, rivers, creeks, roadsides, gardens, urban parks, and city yards
Eastern Black Swallowtail
Monarch
The Monarch butterfly (Danaus plexippus) is a milkweed butterfly (subfamily Danainae), in the family Nymphalidae. It is perhaps the best known of all North American butterflies. Since the 19th century, it has been found in New Zealand, and in Australia since 1871 where it is called the Wanderer. In Europe it is resident in the Canary Islands, the Azores, and Madeira, and is found as an occasional migrant in Western Europe. Its wings feature an easily recognizable orange and black pattern, with a wingspan of 8.9–10.2 centimetres (3½–4 in).Female Monarchs have darker veins on their wings, and the males have a spot called the "androconium" in the center of each hind wing from which pheromones are released. Males are also slightly larger.
The Monarch is famous for its southward migration and northward return in summer in the Americas which spans the life of three to four generations of the butterfly.
The Monarch is famous for its southward migration and northward return in summer in the Americas which spans the life of three to four generations of the butterfly.
Butterfly
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