| Author: | ISBN: | 9780998323435 | |
| Publisher: | Anita Breitenberrg | Publication: | April 1, 2017 |
| Imprint: | Anita Breitenberrg | Language: | English |
| Author: | |
| ISBN: | 9780998323435 |
| Publisher: | Anita Breitenberrg |
| Publication: | April 1, 2017 |
| Imprint: | Anita Breitenberrg |
| Language: | English |
Face It! provides an illustrated version of The Gospel of John as seen through an artist eyes, and gives a thumbnail guide through these passages. The book contains ninty-four works contemporize John's Gospel through symbolic storytelling, bringing a fresh interpretation to scriptures with this series of images. Ms. Breitenberg has illustrated scripture for four decades. While serving with the UN in Bosnia in the mid-nineties, she developed a concern for individuals from different cultures, and sought to find an artistic style appropriate to convey her spiritual journey to an audience with limited exposure to contemporary Christian images. The form of a mandala, representing the universe, was chosen an appropriate structure for spiritual contemplation for a new audience. As a result, the works give an appearance of dream interpretations while stylistically incorporating kaleidoscopes and stained glass windows, respectively representing change and holiness. They are a composite of images old and new, broken and whole, destroyed and restored, and replace diminished and distained with delighted and desired.
Face It! provides an illustrated version of The Gospel of John as seen through an artist eyes, and gives a thumbnail guide through these passages. The book contains ninty-four works contemporize John's Gospel through symbolic storytelling, bringing a fresh interpretation to scriptures with this series of images. Ms. Breitenberg has illustrated scripture for four decades. While serving with the UN in Bosnia in the mid-nineties, she developed a concern for individuals from different cultures, and sought to find an artistic style appropriate to convey her spiritual journey to an audience with limited exposure to contemporary Christian images. The form of a mandala, representing the universe, was chosen an appropriate structure for spiritual contemplation for a new audience. As a result, the works give an appearance of dream interpretations while stylistically incorporating kaleidoscopes and stained glass windows, respectively representing change and holiness. They are a composite of images old and new, broken and whole, destroyed and restored, and replace diminished and distained with delighted and desired.
