THE HEART BEHIND THE ART

I create because I was called. Not to walk the same path as the movement, but to walk alongside it—an artist on a road set apart. While a team builds the Holy Water brand, I have been led to document the unseen: the emotions, the revelations, the stretching of faith that comes when heaven whispers and obedience follows.

This is not just art. This is faith made tangible, a reflection of the divine dialogue between Creator and creation. Each piece stands as a marker of moments where we gained perspectives we never expected, walked roads we never knew we would, and surrendered to a process far greater than ourselves.

“Call to me and I will answer you, and will tell you great and hidden things that you have not known.” – Jeremiah 33:3

I believe that art fuels faith, just as faith fuels action. These works are not passive—they are portals of participation, ushering in provision from realms unseen. Like the widow’s oil that did not run dry (2 Kings 4:2-6), this art serves as a vessel for divine abundance, as celestial curators are stirred to pour into what heaven is building.

“The wealth of the nations shall come to you.” – Isaiah 60:5

Those who are moved to purchase, to partake, to pour into this moment—they are not merely collectors, but co-laborers in a phenomenon far beyond commerce. This is redemption in motion, transformation materialized, and an altar of testimony built in real time.

“I am making a way in the wilderness and streams in the wasteland.” – Isaiah 43:19

This art is for those with eyes to see and hearts to receive. It is for those who know that a movement is more than a product—it is the story, the struggle, the surrender, and the sacred shift that happens when people say yes to the unknown and step boldly into the light.

CURRENT EXHIBITION:

Satellite Art Show

Miami, Florida, USA

Creative Direction: Candace Neff Randolph

candace.randolph@holysprings.co

Installation & Styling: Enrique Fausto

Room 25

HOSPITAL CHAPEL

BOOTH DESCRIPTION: ROOM 25

HOLY WATER presents Satelitte-esque “Hospital Chapel,” by artist Candace Neff Randolph, following her sculpture debut with Satellite in Austin this past March. This candlelit environment weaves her sculptural and mixed-media pieces with subtle December-in-Miami holiday touches, creating a shared moment in time held within a reverent chapel setting. Styled and installed in collaboration with Enrique Fausto, the work invites visitors into a collective pause and place of reflection, come Sit & Be

A FAITH-FILLED THUMBS UP

Crafted from cast aluminum, this sculpture reimagines the iconic “thumbs-up” symbol of the digital age as a sanctified artifact, firmly rooted in the zeitgeist of 2024—the year Holy Water made its debut. The sleek, metallic gesture rises from a polished marble base, its reflective surface exuding both modernity and reverence. Nestled at the base of the thumb, a pair of delicately hand-carved wooden angel wings from San Miguel de Allende, painted in ethereal hues of blue and green, evoke a celestial vibrancy.

This piece transcends its pop-cultural origins, offering homage to the profound spiritual collaboration that informed the brand’s genesis. The artist and founders enlisted a devout group of Catholic prayer warriors from Mexico to ensure the name Holy Water resonated as an elevation of the divine within the consumer realm—rather than an act of irreverence. The result is a sculpture that harmonizes faith, commerce, and art, reflecting the inclusivity of a brand embraced by Catholics, Jews, Christians, and Muslims alike.

The work captures a bold narrative: a uniting symbol of first, love, gratitude, and grace in a consumer-driven world, honoring the power of prayer and spiritual journeys.

This piece is 1 of 5 uniquely crafted works in a collection symbolizing the steadfast approval and encouragement given by the Holy Water team through each challenge and triumph. Inspired by the universal gesture of a thumbs up, it represents faith-filled affirmation, a sign of God’s blessing and direction as the team moves forward in obedience. Mounted on a marble base with subtle angel wings, the artwork reflects the significance of divine approval in every step of the journey.

Every purchase pours into the Holy Water movement, fueling the flow that sustains its mission and spreads its impact like ripples across the world.

The value, $12,325, is meaningful: the 12 represents the number of disciples who received Christ’s affirmation and the foundation of His work, while 3:25 refers to Matthew 3:25—“Let your light shine before others, that they may see your good deeds and glorify your Father in heaven.” This verse highlights the power of encouragement, guiding others toward a path of faith and calling.

THE ROAD LESS TRAVELED

A profound homage to Matthew 7:14, The Road Less Traveled encapsulates the humble yet extraordinary beginnings of Holy Water. At its center, a crumpled prototype can—without its lid—stands as both artifact and emblem of perseverance. This specific can, weathered by countless journeys with the brand’s founder, accompanied pivotal meetings with world and religious leaders, where the vision for Holy Water was fervently shared and shaped.

The can rests atop an ethereal acrylic pedestal sculpted into open angel wings. The wings, though elegant and uplifting, feature a delicately fractured top-left tip—a poignant symbol of the trials and wear endured along the journey. The wrinkles in the aluminum echo these struggles, yet the piece radiates hope and triumph, representing the brand’s ultimate ascent, guided by faith and celestial intervention.

The sculpture’s narrative is one of resilience, divinely inspired purpose, and transformation. As Holy Water officially takes flight in December 2024, this work immortalizes the sacred intersection of divine guidance and human tenacity, underscoring the belief that with angels and God above, all things are possible.

*This piece is 1 of 10 similarly inspired pieces, representing the original cans carried by the Holy Water team—symbols of faith in motion, carried through the journey from vision to reality. Mounted on acrylic angel wing stands, these pieces reflect the intersection of commerce and calling, originally considered as potential store display motifs but now standing as artifacts of divine inspiration.

Every purchase pours into the Holy Water movement, fueling the flow that sustains its mission and spreads its impact like ripples across the world.

The value, $17,140, is intentional: the 1 represents Matthew as the first Gospel in the Bible, while 7:14 points to Matthew 7:14—“But small is the gate and narrow the road that leads to life, and only a few find it.” This verse encapsulates the path of obedience, the road less traveled, and the beauty of choosing the harder but holier way.

MARSHJELLO OR JELLY MELLO

On August 22, 2025, the release day of Marshmello & Jelly Roll’s song “Holy Water,” this black cowboy hat was worn in quiet reflection at a cemetery. Its Tandy leather band, inscribed “pour out Holy” and accented with hints of wheat and halos, nods to Jelly Roll’s signature black attire and country roots. That same day, cans of Holy Water were poured over graves, echoing the lyrics’ imagery of blessings being poured out. Though we’ve sent cans, messages, and smoke signals, we have not yet connected with Marshmello or Jelly Roll to hear the story behind the song—or to discover if they knew of HolyWaterDrink.com. The piece captures a moment when music, ritual, and devotion converge, suspended between coincidence and connection —give us a call.

Every purchase pours into the Holy Water movement, fueling the flow that sustains its mission and spreads its impact like ripples across the world.

The value, $8,220, carries layered meaning.
The 8 draws from Romans 8:28 — “And we know that in all things God works for the good of those who love Him.” A verse often clung to in seasons of grief, it speaks to strength rising from hardship and the quiet assurance that nothing—no loss, no wandering—is wasted.

The 22 reflects Psalm 22, a chapter that begins in deep anguish yet ends in unshakable trust. It mirrors the journey from sorrow to strength, from “Why have You forsaken me?” to “He has not hidden His face from me.” It is the arc of grief met by presence.

And, of course, 8/22 marks the day Holy Water was released—forever tying the number to the moment music, ritual, and story converged.

THE SHOPPER

A clear handbag hangs by a gold chain, its honesty impossible to ignore. Inside: Holy Water, a black Sharpie, ChapStick, and Prada glasses—objects ordinary enough to disappear in daily life, yet together they become a quiet confrontation. What do we carry, and why? What stories do our brands whisper about us before we ever speak?

ChapStick began as a fragile, home-poured remedy in the 1880s, wrapped in tin foil by Dr. Charles Browne Fleet—a small act of care meant to mend what was cracked. Sharpie, whose parent company Newell Rubbermaid was one of Randolph’s first canvases in the world of creative direction, speaks to permanence: the marks we choose to make, the lines we refuse to erase. Prada, born in 1913 from Italian leather and family hands, reminds us that luxury is never neutral—it shapes culture as much as it decorates it.

And then there is Holy Water. Transparent in its purpose. Unmistakable in its claim. It asks for no explanation.

In this piece, the purse becomes a confession booth made of acrylic and gold—a small cathedral of consumer choice. A reminder that our values are visible long before we intend them to be.

You’re the shopper. When the world looks through the clear bag of your life, what does it see?

NOTE: THE SHOPPER will be shipped to you in a GIFT BOX and ready to hang on a WHITE sculptured hand shelf

Every purchase pours into the Holy Water movement, fueling the flow that sustains its mission and spreads its impact like ripples across the world.

Some may ask, “Why $414?”

HITCHHIKER ON THE ROAD OF LIFE

A ceramic silhouette of Florida — handcrafted in the USA — becomes the map of a moment that feels too strange and too holy to be coincidence. A black Sharpie “X” marks the exact stretch of 30A where a wandering traveler, singing the words “hitchhiker on the road of life,” was spotted with his thumb out, recording a video message to his close friend Dallas Jenkins, creator of The Chosen.

We pulled over. He climbed in. And before introductions had even settled into the air, we handed him a can of Holy Water. The gesture was simple, instinctive, almost ceremonial — and when the clip of that moment circulated, viewers couldn’t agree: Was this staged? Or was it sacred?

The piece leans into that very tension. Florida, rendered in ceramic, honors both Russell’s love of America and our own — a nation where the ordinary road can become an altar without warning. The handwritten X is a witness mark, not a location: a reminder of the intersections we don’t plan and couldn’t if we tried.

In this work, the hitchhiker becomes every traveler; the pickup becomes every act of grace; the road becomes every path we take without knowing the next turn.

The piece might pose: On the road of life, who might you pull over for? And what might you place in their hands?

Every purchase pours into the Holy Water movement, fueling the flow that sustains its mission and spreads its impact like ripples across the world.

CHOICE

DESCRIPTION ONLY RELEASED PRIVATELY AS IT RELATES TO UPCOMING SUPER BOWL AD, INTERESTED CURATORS & COLLECTORS ONLY
CONTACT: candace.randolph@holysprings.co

Every purchase pours into the Holy Water movement, fueling the flow that sustains its mission and spreads its impact like ripples across the world.

Our Redeemer; That’s a Wrap

At the heart of transformation is redemption—a chance for the old to be made new, for darkness to be wrapped in light. This piece embodies that process. A can, once belonging to the competition, has been physically wrapped, symbolizing the vision of Holy Water as it moved from concept to reality. This was more than just a prototype; it was a declaration.

“For I know that my Redeemer lives, and at the last he will stand upon the earth.” — Job 19:25

In the same way, we believe water takes on intention. Inspired by the work of Dr. Masaru Emoto, who demonstrated that water responds to words and energy, we recognize that even something once dark can be transformed by light. This can, once filled with something else, now carries new meaning—wrapped in purpose, possibility, and redemption in motion.

Our Redeemer lives.

A special thanks to GRIT Productions (Grapevine, Texas) for helping bring this vision to life.

The value of art is not just about materials—it’s about meaning, vision, and the shift it creates in culture. “Our Redeemer; That’s a Wrap” isn’t just a sculpture; it’s a statement on transformation, intention, and redemption in motion.

Every purchase pours into the Holy Water movement, fueling the flow that sustains its mission and spreads its impact like ripples across the world.

Some may ask, “Why $4,140,000?” But the real question is, “Why not?” This piece challenges the status quo of both art and commerce, merging faith with industry, and intention with material reality. It stands at the intersection of spiritual alchemy and marketplace disruption, proving that something once ordinary—even aligned with competition—can be redefined into something sacred. Truly, priceless to the team.