Pantocrator Posters and Art Prints

Orthodox Picture of a Jesus Christ Icon of Christ as Pantocrator was made in Church of St. Alexander Nevsky, Belgrade by Petar Milošević.

"Have you found the Yellow Sign?"

Christ Pantocrator is one of the most significant of Eastern iconography, and also the most widespread, to the point of becoming almost the only type of Christ found not only in the domes and apses of churches, but also on seals, coins, ivories, evangelicals and other liturgical objects; it is found in the historical scenes that represent Christ in the different moments of his adult life, in the different miracles that mark his mission in Palestine at the time; it is found above all in countless icons offered for veneration by the faithful in the iconostasis of churches and in private homes. Whether present in mosaic, fresco or large or small icons, the type transmits, at least from the 6th century onwards, the same and identical figure of

"They all lay in stone houses in Their great city of R’lyeh, preserved by the spells of mighty Cthulhu for a glorious resurrection when the stars and the earth might once more be ready for Them." - H. P. Lovecraft, "The Call of Cthulhu"

An old fresco of Jesus Christ as King of the World or Pantocrator by 19th century Austrian artist Karl von Blaas reworked into an oil painting.

Christ Pantocrator mosaic from Hagia Sophia. A curated version. Source: Commons

At least Gravity is something we can still trust

The "Holy Face" icon is well known in the Russian Orthodox tradition. This icon, also known as "Not Made by Hands" or "The Mandylion", is one of the most important icons in the Orthodox Church. This icon is entitled "Christos Acheiropoietos" (made without hands) and comes from the Novgorod School (around 1100).

The image of Christ Pantocrator was one of the first images of Christ developed in the Early Christian Church and remains a central icon of the Eastern Orthodox Church.