Title of Piece: Ember
Artist: Remy Wharry
Size: 24 x 36 in
Medium: Acrylic
Price: $1,000
About the Artist:
Remy Wharry is a visual artist whose work is deeply informed by legacy, motherhood, and the quiet resilience of becoming. Using color as both language and invitation, she creates paintings and creative experiences that honor growth, cultural memory, and self-determination. She is also the founder of RAW Art Paint, a brand built on the belief that art should feel intentional, accessible, and alive.
About the Piece:
An ember is a glowing, fragmented remnant—something that appears spent, yet still holds the power to ignite again. While the phoenix is often depicted rising alone from ashes, this piece centers stillness: silhouettes in prayer, in touch, in connection. Here, it is not ash but relationships that revive the phoenix, revealing how community teaches us our strengths, exposes our vulnerabilities, and carries us through both healing and struggle. The gathering below reminds us that rebirth is rarely solitary—we need one another to move through the fire and toward renewal.
Title of Piece: Ember
Artist: Remy Wharry
Size: 24 x 36 in
Medium: Acrylic
Price: $1,000
About the Artist:
Remy Wharry is a visual artist whose work is deeply informed by legacy, motherhood, and the quiet resilience of becoming. Using color as both language and invitation, she creates paintings and creative experiences that honor growth, cultural memory, and self-determination. She is also the founder of RAW Art Paint, a brand built on the belief that art should feel intentional, accessible, and alive.
About the Piece:
An ember is a glowing, fragmented remnant—something that appears spent, yet still holds the power to ignite again. While the phoenix is often depicted rising alone from ashes, this piece centers stillness: silhouettes in prayer, in touch, in connection. Here, it is not ash but relationships that revive the phoenix, revealing how community teaches us our strengths, exposes our vulnerabilities, and carries us through both healing and struggle. The gathering below reminds us that rebirth is rarely solitary—we need one another to move through the fire and toward renewal.
