ABOUT HOLY MASTERPIECES

We're a team of four art enthusiasts who are determined to make spiritual and religious artwork accessible to all. It is our mission to find and source incredible artwork from across the globe, taking you on a journey through different religions and cultures, demonstrating humanity’s search for meaning.

A SPIRITUAL JOURNEY...

We take pride in showcasing pieces that span centuries, cultures, and religious traditions, offering a truly pluralistic representation of the human experience. Our collection includes works from a variety of faiths and spiritual practices, from Christianity and Islam to Hinduism, Buddhism, and beyond. Through this diversity, we aim to foster a spirit of understanding, inclusivity, and appreciation for the multitude of ways people seek and express the divine.

MEET THE TEAM

Ben Mason (Founder)

Ben is the founder of Holy Masterpieces and runs the day to day operations of the business. A passionate art lover, Ben's career as an entrepreneur has taken him across Europe. For Ben, the most fascinating part of Holy Masterpieces is researching and learning about different belief systems across the globe. His favourite art piece on the website is Katsushika Hokusai's 'The Mansion of the Plates' as it's a beautiful example of his mastery of blending folklore with art.  An avid music fan, when he's not working you will probably find him at a live music concert. You can get in touch with Ben directly at info@holymasterpieces.com

Joe (Co-founder)

One of our founders Joe’s mission is making art accessible, as a gallerist who’s been in the art world for over 10 years he noticed the growing love for old masterpieces especially from spiritual backgrounds and the importance their role is in the art world now more than ever.

Joe’s role is to innovate and curate a journey where collectors can enjoy an experience where they are exposed to unknown and famous spiritual artworks

Joe’s favourite piece is Sadko In The Underwater Kingdom by Ilya Replin due to its multi dimensional which contains rhythm, humour, mystery with a relaxing atmosphere nature as if humanity has been temporarily decides to be at one with the sea

Roberta (Social Media & Marketing)

As part of Holy Masterpieces, Roberta produces videos and contributes to social media efforts.

Her favorite piece on the website is Sadko in the Underwater Kingdom. Driven by her passion for discovering the folklore of different cultures across the globe, this painting exemplifies the magic found in this type of artwork. The softness of the light, the lovely shades of green, and the intricate details in the characters' costumes all combine to create an otherworldly reality.

One art movement particularly dear to Roberta is Expressionism. What resonates with her is how these artists aim not merely to represent reality as it appears, but to directly express the feelings of the scene. This departure from realistic depiction allows for incredibly impactful artwork that transports her to another place.

Abigail (Blog & Website)

Abigail works on the blogs and website for Holy Masterpieces, taking time to research art history and religious history in order to share amazing stories about our artworks with Holy Masterpieces customers. Abigail's favourite piece from the Holy Masterpieces collection at the moment is Albert Goodwin's 'Circe and the Swine', owing to Abigail's history in studying classical mythology. However, Abigail's favourite art mostly comes from Ancient Egypt. When she isn't doing research for Holy Masterpieces, you can usually find her reviewing the latest Egyptian Archaeology issues, or browsing Egyptian collections in the museum!

CURATED EACH MONTH

Every month, we research and revise our product listings to include new Holy Masterpieces, featuring artworks from across the globe, and across various religious and spiritual traditions.

CELEBRATING UNITY AND DIVERSITY

We believe that by bringing together different religious beliefs and spiritual expressions in our collection, we can inspire dialogue and promote equality. Our art is not just a reflection of the past — it is a living expression of humanity’s ongoing quest for meaning, purpose, and connection.