Theology, Modernity, and the Visual Arts

Par : Ben Quash, Chloë Reddaway
  • Nombre de pages300
  • FormatBeau Livre
  • PrésentationRelié
  • Poids1.85 kg
  • Dimensions23,0 cm × 30,0 cm × 2,5 cm
  • ISBN978-2-503-60712-2
  • EAN9782503607122
  • Date de parution01/01/2024
  • ÉditeurBrepols

Résumé

In an increasingly visual age, images are the new lingua franca and Christian theology must ask how it can be 'spoken' with nuance and integrity. This book brings together theologians, biblical scholars, art historians, and curators to consider what questions about Christ and modernity might be posed by the visual arts, and what truths about Christ and modernity they might ask us to face. Its authors explore modern and contemporary artists from Pablo Picasso to Kent Monkman and Paul Cézanne to Cornelia Parker, addressing questions of theory, practice, and interpretation.
Their contributions are orientated by an enquiring and critical focus on how modern and contemporary visual art coexists with, counters, illuminates, and serves Christianity.
Ben Quash is Professor of Christianity and the Arts, and Director of the Centre for Arts & the Sacred at King's College London, and The Visual Commentary on Scripture. Chloe Reddaway is McDonald Agape Research Fellow in Theology and the Visual Arts, and Deputy Director of the Centre for Arts & the Sacred at King's College London.