Stations of the Cross Exhibit
From our good friends at Xnihilo:
The Artist reception for The Stations of the Cross installation will be this Saturday (3.3.7) 7-10pm. Direction and show info here.
To Commemorate Lent, Xnihilo Gallery Will Exhibit Art Based on Christ’s Journey to the Cross. The Stations of the Cross exhibit is a series of 15 devotional works of art, each representing one step in Christ’s journey to the cross. This mixed media show opened on Wednesday, February 21, 2007 and feature sculptures, paintings, photography, poetry, and videography by local artists. While the traditional Christian meditation based on Christ’s journey includes only 14 stations, concluding with Jesus being laid in the tomb, this exhibit will feature an additional resurrection piece to be unveiled on Easter morning, Sunday, April 8, 2007.
Andrea Rosselle, 2005 exhibit coordinator, says, “This exhibit is an extremely contemplative and personal experience. We really want to make the gallery a place people can come to meditate and enter into the story in a way they never have before. Even those who are familiar with the Christian faith will be surprised by the depth of their response to this unique depiction of a familiar story.”
The Artist reception for The Stations of the Cross installation will be this Saturday (3.3.7) 7-10pm. Direction and show info here.
To Commemorate Lent, Xnihilo Gallery Will Exhibit Art Based on Christ’s Journey to the Cross. The Stations of the Cross exhibit is a series of 15 devotional works of art, each representing one step in Christ’s journey to the cross. This mixed media show opened on Wednesday, February 21, 2007 and feature sculptures, paintings, photography, poetry, and videography by local artists. While the traditional Christian meditation based on Christ’s journey includes only 14 stations, concluding with Jesus being laid in the tomb, this exhibit will feature an additional resurrection piece to be unveiled on Easter morning, Sunday, April 8, 2007.
Andrea Rosselle, 2005 exhibit coordinator, says, “This exhibit is an extremely contemplative and personal experience. We really want to make the gallery a place people can come to meditate and enter into the story in a way they never have before. Even those who are familiar with the Christian faith will be surprised by the depth of their response to this unique depiction of a familiar story.”
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