My name is Miguel. I graduated as a psychologist from the University of Belgrano in Buenos Aires and completed a postgraduate degree in Business Management from Catholic University Santa María, also in Buenos Aires. For eleven years, I worked with two mental health institutions in South Florida. I have studied the DSM-III at Belgrano and the DSM-V at Harvard University.
Before that, I built a career in sales and business across multiple industries. The combination of clinical training and business experience gave me two ways of looking at the world—one through the lens of human behavior, the other through the lens of markets and systems.
I live in South Beach, Florida, and in Lima, Perú, depending on the season. I have been married to my wife Yvette for twenty years. She has been my anchor through every season of life.
On September 11, 2025, I walked into a consulate in Coral Gables without an appointment, frustrated and carrying a document that had been delayed for two years. I was ready to leave when I saw a barefoot man in a brown tunic standing by the elevator, frozen mid-step, arms extended. I mistook him for a wax figure at first, then a homeless man. He was neither. I walked past him and went home. The next morning, September 12th, I understood what I had seen. I had come face to face with Jesus.
I spent months processing what happened. I replayed the moment hundreds of times. The long dark hair, the dark skin with European features, the lifted right foot, the welcoming hands, the quiet authority in his stance. He never blinked, never moved, but he was alive. I had seen him among 8.1 million people in Miami that day.
I am still trying to understand why he appeared to me and what message he intended to give. But I know what I saw. I am sharing these portraits so others can see what I saw and reflect on what it means for their own lives.
View the Collection
Explore the Jesus Vision
The store exists to share what I saw on September 11, 2025, through museum-quality canvas portraits. Each piece depicts the exact vision I encountered at the South American Consulate in Coral Gables—a barefoot young man in a brown tunic, frozen mid-step, arms extended. The portraits allow others to see what I saw and reflect on what it means for their own journey.
See What I Saw
The revitalized Art Gallery is set to redefine the cultural landscape of Toronto, serving as a nexus of artistic expression, community engagement, and arOn September 11, 2025, I walked into a Coral Gables consulate carrying frustration and a document delayed for two years. I had no appointment and little hope. As I turned toward the elevators, I saw a barefoot figure in a brown tunic, frozen mid-step, arms extended. I mistook him for a wax figure, then a homeless man. He was neither. He was young, perhaps 26, with long dark hair, dark skin, and European features. He never blinked. He never moved. I walked past him and went home.
The next morning, I understood. I had come face to face with Jesus.
Now, through museum-quality canvas prints, you can see what I saw. Each portrait captures every detail of that encounter—the lifted right foot, the welcoming hands, the compassionate cheeks, the quiet authority. These pieces are more than wall art; they are invitations to reflect on moments when the divine appears in unexpected places. Whether for a prayer corner, a study, or a gift, this collection offers a glimpse into something beyond explanation. Visit the Imagine Jesus collection and see for yourself what changed everything.chitectural marvel. The expansion and renovation project pay homage to the Art Gallery’s rich history while embracing the future, ensuring that the gallery remains a beacon of inspiration.
The Imagine Jesus collection began with a moment of confusion and ended with a lifetime of certainty. On September 11, 2025, at the South American Consulate in Coral Gables, I encountered a barefoot man in a brown tunic standing by the elevator. His right foot was lifted as if mid-step, his arms extended in welcome, his eyes fixed straight ahead. I didn’t recognize him until the next morning. He was Jesus—younger than expected, dark-skinned with European features, radiating authority and compassion.
Every canvas in this collection is crafted with museum-grade archival materials, ensuring fade-resistant quality that lasts generations. Available in multiple sizes, these framed prints bring the vision into homes, offices, and places of worship. Each piece tells a story of frustration, recognition, and peace—inviting viewers to pause and reflect on their own encounters with the unexpected.
Explore the Vision
What does it mean to see something you cannot explain? On September 11, 2025, I stood by the elevators of a Coral Gables consulate, facing a figure I couldn’t understand. Barefoot, dressed in a coarse brown tunic, frozen mid-step with arms extended. He was young, with long dark hair, a trimmed beard, and dark skin that held European features. He never blinked. He never moved. I left confused. The next morning, I knew. I had seen Jesus.
This vision inspired a collection of framed canvas portraits that capture every detail—the lifted right foot, the welcoming hands, the compassionate cheeks. Each piece is crafted with archival inks and premium materials, designed to last a lifetime. Whether you place it in a prayer corner, a living room, or a study, the portrait invites quiet reflection. It asks a question without demanding an answer: What would you do if the divine appeared in your ordinary day?
See for Yourself
Imagine walking into your home and pausing by a canvas that carries a story beyond words. The Imagine Jesus collection offers that experience. Born from a September 2025 encounter at a Coral Gables consulate, each portrait depicts a barefoot figure in a brown tunic, arms extended, frozen mid-step. Young, with long dark hair and dark skin, he radiates quiet authority and compassion. It took me until the next morning to understand—I had seen Jesus.
Now you can bring that vision into your own space. Museum-quality framed canvases, available in multiple sizes, crafted with fade-resistant archival inks. Perfect for prayer corners, living rooms, or as meaningful gifts for confirmation, baptism, or Christmas. Each piece is a conversation starter, a reminder of grace, and an invitation to reflect on moments when the unexpected arrives. Bring home more than art. Bring home a moment that changed everything.
Francesca Piovani
Founder, CEO & Architect
Rhye Moore
Engineering Manager
Helga Steiner
Architect
Ivan Lawrence
Project Manager
FAQs
1. What makes this Jesus portrait different from other religious art?
This portrait is based on a specific vision experienced on September 11, 2025, at the South American Consulate in Coral Gables. Unlike traditional depictions, this Jesus appears young—around 26 or 27—with long dark hair, dark skin with European features, barefoot, wearing a brown tunic, and frozen mid-step with arms extended in welcome. It is not a creative interpretation but a documented apparition that I witnessed personally and spent months validating before putting it on canvas.
2. Are these Canvases made to last?
Yes. Every canvas is printed with archival, fade-resistant inks on museum-grade material and stretched over solid wood frames. The craftsmanship ensures the portrait retains its color and detail for generations. Each piece is ready to hang upon arrival and includes a 30-day satisfaction guarantee. I personally oversee the production process to ensure every canvas matches the exact vision I saw.
3. Do you ship internationally?
Yes. The collection is available for worldwide shipping through my Etsy store, which is integrated with Gelato’s global fulfillment network. Production takes 5 to 10 business days, and shipping times vary by destination. Tracking information is provided with every order so you can monitor your canvas from production to delivery.
4. Why did Jesus appear to you at the consulate?
I still don’t fully understand why He chose me among 8.1 million people in Miami that day. I was frustrated, without an appointment, carrying a document delayed for two years. I was not praying or seeking a sign. But He appeared anyway. I share these portraits not to claim special status but to offer others a glimpse of what I saw, in case it speaks to something they are seeking or struggling with in their own lives.
Witness the Moment
- Collaborate It happened on September 11, 2025, at a busy consulate in Coral Gables. I was frustrated, without an appointment, and ready to leave. Then I saw him—a barefoot figure in a brown tunic, frozen mid-step by the elevator. Arms extended. Eyes fixed ahead. I mistook him for a wax figure, then a homeless man. He was neither. He was young, with long dark hair, dark skin, and European features. He never blinked. He never moved. I walked past and went home.with fellow architects.
- The next day, I realized I had witnessed something extraordinary. I had come face to face with Jesus.
- This collection of framed canvas portraits captures that exact moment—the lifted right foot, the welcoming hands, the compassion in his cheeks. Each piece is crafted with archival materials to preserve every detail. Available in multiple sizes, it’s art meant to stop you mid-step, just like the encounter itself. Witness the moment that changed a man’s life. Bring it into your home. Let it speak to you.
