Work from a Graduating Student at the Pontifex University Master of Sacred Arts Program
Beautiful Sacred Art at SS Gregory and Augustine Parish Church in Oxford, England
What a small parish can achieve with good taste and the will to have a beautiful church, even with limited means. The art in the reredos is a variety of styles that blend. If I were to characterize them, I would say 17th-century style baroque, and Italian and Flemish style 15th century Renaissance style.
St Francis of Assisi: Illuminations by Matthew Paris
I wonder at the control that the 13th century artist had when working on such a small scale. He must have had exceptional eyesight to work without the aid of optical devices and modern lighting systems. I speak as one who at 61 years old, would struggle to match it with something twice the size even with the best reading and magnifying glasses and electric spot lamps!
Is This An Image of Inclusion or Exclusion?
Full 2-Year Formation in Iconography At St Vladimir's Orthodox Seminary - Open to Catholics
Predominantly online with residencies in either New York or Athens Dr George Kordis, renowned iconographer and former artist-in-residence at the Institute of Sacred Arts at St Vladimir’s Orthodox Theological Seminary, which is in Yonkers, New York, is launching a two-year program in Byzantine iconography.
Changing the Ethnicity of Christ and Our Lady in Art. When Is It Legitimate?
Instructional Resources for Catholic Icon Painters: The Icon Painter's Handbook and the online Academy Course
Book Recommendation: The Art of Principled Entrepreneurship by Andreas Widmer
When we work, we do not only make more, but we become more. The Principled Entrepreneur is primarily a creator - someone who pursues their excellence by creating value for others profitably. That value entails supporting others on the team in their pursuit of excellence and appropriately rewarding all stakeholders physically, mentally and spiritually.
Access the Graced Imagination to Love and Serve the Lord
How is a Tradition Established? The Emerging Pattern of Christian Art in the Early Church
The universal elements of good Christian traditional art both reflect and in turn guide the natural desire of all men for supernatural fulfillment in the Common Good; while the local and temporal variations, which are more superficial but nevertheless also necessary, reflect more individual responses to that call as affected by local cultures.
