This blog is a reflection on a project I'm working on during a two-month artist residency at the Grunewald Guild, an ecumenical art center not far from Leavenworth, WA. It's a easy way for me to share a complicated work I'm embarking on after my recently completed six-year term I as rector of the Arrupe Jesuit Community at Seattle University. Friends have asked me to share the process, which I do gladly. These entries will describe the process, and give me the opportunity to chronicle and share what I'm learning in an extraordinary place. To start with, here's the project description I presented to Seattle U last spring. I'm extraordinarily privileged to share this commission with Michael Schultheis, a remarkable artist who's become a friend. Michael is a polymath, a fine artist and an historian of mathematics. You can see his work on his website, at https://www.michaelschultheis.com/ Project Description: The plan for this work is a collaboratio
Popular posts from this blog
The Home Stretch
Before the work, the wonder... Autumn has arrived. On Sunday night (Oct. 13, the October full moon, the "hunter's moon," rose high over the river. It was a sight to behold. Small wonder that our ancestors worshiped her, and that the Woman Clothed in the Sun in the Book of Revelations—we call her Guadalupe in this hemisphere—stood between her horns, crowned with twelve stars. Ancient hymns describe Mary as " pulchra ut luna," pretty as the moon. I missed last month's full moon entirely: clouded over every night. This month, hints and guesses, and dazzling little revelations between the trees. Patches of moonlight on the fields driving back from masses in Leavenworth on Saturday night. In the middle of the night, I awoke and the world outside my window, and the river, was pure silver. But silver isn't the only color in this season. The world is turning into gold in daylight. Last wednesday I woke early, and it was cold, really cold. T
Comments
Post a Comment