Image 1 of 1
Framed
Image 1 of 1
Image 1 of 1
Image 1 of 1
Inspired by the vignette: “Legacy by Design”
Medium: Oil on canvas
This semi-cubist painting captures the essence of Legacy by Design, where cultural memory and visionary leadership intersect. A winding path of red and blue steps stretches from a Caribbean village; lush with mountains, palm trees, and humble homes, toward a vast ocean spanned by a majestic bridge. That bridge reaches out to a skyline of towering skyscrapers, symbolizing ambition, possibility, and transformation.
Each brushstroke is intentional; vibrant, layered, geometric,mirroring the complex journey of a leader rooted in heritage and reaching toward systemic change. The bridge doesn’t erase what came before; it connects it. It honors origin while building toward opportunity.
Much like the vignette, this piece speaks to what it means to be a builder, not just of programs or policy, but of futures. The leader’s role here is both artist and architect, daring to imagine a path where none seemed to exist and anchoring that vision in the strength of where they began.
Conceived by Wendy Familia and painted by Saoull, this visual metaphor reflects the enduring theme of The Goliath of Leadership: that our brilliance is not in how far we travel, but in how deeply we remain connected while we lead forward.
Inspired by the vignette: “Legacy by Design”
Medium: Oil on canvas
This semi-cubist painting captures the essence of Legacy by Design, where cultural memory and visionary leadership intersect. A winding path of red and blue steps stretches from a Caribbean village; lush with mountains, palm trees, and humble homes, toward a vast ocean spanned by a majestic bridge. That bridge reaches out to a skyline of towering skyscrapers, symbolizing ambition, possibility, and transformation.
Each brushstroke is intentional; vibrant, layered, geometric,mirroring the complex journey of a leader rooted in heritage and reaching toward systemic change. The bridge doesn’t erase what came before; it connects it. It honors origin while building toward opportunity.
Much like the vignette, this piece speaks to what it means to be a builder, not just of programs or policy, but of futures. The leader’s role here is both artist and architect, daring to imagine a path where none seemed to exist and anchoring that vision in the strength of where they began.
Conceived by Wendy Familia and painted by Saoull, this visual metaphor reflects the enduring theme of The Goliath of Leadership: that our brilliance is not in how far we travel, but in how deeply we remain connected while we lead forward.
Framed