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Prophetic visions

The prophets are shown things, and told to write down what they saw. Each plate below sets one of those sights out as the scenes it holds, in the order the text gives them: a sea and four beasts, then a court and an opened book; a woman and a dragon, then a war in heaven, then a flood the earth swallows. Daniel and Revelation are drawn chapter by chapter, every chapter of both; Isaiah, Ezekiel and the Twelve are drawn vision by vision, because those books are not visionary all the way through. Every scene opens the verses it rests on and quotes one of them. Nothing here is interpreted — the scenes say what the text says happens, and stop there.

Isaiah

8 The call in the temple, the branch, the servant, and the new heavens.

Ezekiel

11 The throne-chariot, the scroll, the valley of bones, and the temple measured.

Daniel

12 The court of Babylon and Persia, and the four visions given to a man who served in it.

Joel

1

Amos

3

Micah

1

Habakkuk

1

Zephaniah

1

Zechariah

9 Eight night visions, the crowned priest, and the day the LORD is king over all.

Malachi

1

Revelation

22 The letters to the seven churches, the seals, the trumpets and the bowls, and the city that comes down.

The paintings are Biblion’s own, drawn scene by scene from the text of each passage. The scene inventory follows the passage itself and no interpretation of it.

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