Articles filed under
Art

Jim Carrey and the Need for Living Color

Branson Parler

Moord Velden: Portraits of Christians Caught in Chicago’s Crossfire

Keri Wyatt Kent

Special Revelation, General Revelation, and Chronicle’s Library of Luminaries

Liz Wann

A "new" Rembrandt and the art of creation

John Van Sloten

La Sagrada Familia and God as unhurried client

David Greusel

Is Dismaland as distorted as Disneyland?

Josh Larsen

Instead of Facebook, a book of faces

Tamara Hill Murphy

Monasticism and the Googleplex

David Greusel

Beer, bread, chocolate - and Jesus?

Josh Larsen

Good Friday: when normcore went hardcore

Jes Kast

How a stadium convinced me to like baseball

Jimmy Fabrizio

Norway’s ‘memory wound’ and our calling to remember

David Greusel

How art museums can be holy

Caryn Rivadeneira

The Christ-like intimacy of Richard Renaldi’s Touching Strangers

John Van Sloten

Why Apple’s new headquarters isn’t designed for flourishing

David Greusel

Hannah Price and responding to catcalls with grace

Tamara Hill Murphy

Architecture, autism and the challenge of coordinating community

David Greusel

Banksy and the economy of grace

Kory Plockmeyer

From Passion Week to Fashion Week

Jes Kast-Keat

The problem with white Legos

David Greusel

J.K. Rowling and anonymous art

Caryn Rivadeneira

The God-honoring freedom of the bikini

Caryn Rivadeneira

The creaturely work of Paul Cézanne

Daniel A. Siedell

The enduring grace of Leonardo’s Last Supper

Daniel A. Siedell

The broken genius of Frank Lloyd Wright

David Greusel

Is some architecture irredeemable?

David Greusel

The missed opportunity of the Freedom Tower

David Greusel

Listening to Edvard Munch's Scream

Chris Cuthill

Unwrapping the art of Christo

David Greusel

Temples to atheism

David Greusel

Images, icons and faith

Allison Backous Troy

The 9/11 Memorial and healing through architecture

Chris Meehan

Magnificent God on Letterman

No more witches and vampires: Anne Rice on her early works

Andy Rau

How should Christians portray sin in their art?

Andy Rau