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CARE professor Rossitza Schroeder was awarded a fellowship at Harvard University’s Dumbarton Oaks Research Library and Collection in Washington, DC. She will spend the fall of 2012 on the East coast working on her book project about “Images and Their Audiences in Late Byzantine Monastic Churches. |
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“It is exciting to be part of an organization that makes the arts count in the every day life of people from a variety of faith backgrounds and experiences.”
~ Patricia De Jong, donor
WAYS TO SUPPORT CARE> |
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CARE secures 2 year loan of "Black Triangle" for PSR campus
 Renowned Bay Area artist John Toki's sculpture "Black Triangle," installed at the entrance of Pacific School of Religion’s Doug Adams Gallery and Badè Museum of Biblical Archaeology, will remain on display through early 2014.
Mountainous forms inspired the roughly sculpted surface and it is meant to mirror the topography surrounding the San Francisco Bay Area. The blue, purple, and teal colors reflect water and sky patterns. Made in 1994, the sculpture is a combination of twenty different pigmented ceramic stoneware and porcelain clays and stains. The colorful detail work on the front of the sculpture is made from colored porcelain inlays, and sculpted into the piece while it was damp clay. After drying for three months the piece was fired to 2300º F, over a period of five days, and then cooled for five days.
John Toki was born in the Bay Area into a family that savored the rich Japanese tradition of ceramics. He was an apprentice to Stephen De Staebler and has worked in clay for over 35 years.
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GALLERY CLOSURE NOTICE: The Doug Adams Gallery will be closed the week of May 27th through June 5th and will re-open June 6th. We apologize for the inconvenience.
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JUNE 6 - AUGUST 23, 2013
Mining the Collection: Site/Structure featuring David Sleeth
Opening Reception: June 6th, 2013 5-7pm in The Doug Adams Gallery
Each year, an artist is invited by the Doug Adams Gallery to create a body of work inspired by the Badè Museum of Biblical Archeology, and its collection of objects spanning a period of 3,000 years. The artist-in-residence gains access to the entire Badè collection, and, in consultation with museum staff, conducts research that informs their final exhibition. The Mining The Collection series fosters cross-disciplinary dialogue and brings to life significant Iron Age, Babylonian and Persian Period artifacts, placing them in a new contemporary context. EXHIBITION DETAILS >
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NEW BLOG! READ AND CONTRIBUTE
CARE Package: The Blog
CARE Package Blog is a forum for discussion and reflection on exhibitions and events held by the gallery as well as other topics related to art and religion. We encourage students and faculty to contribute.
VISIT CARE PACKAGE >
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RECENTLY PUBLISHED
A Matter of Taste
Food, Faith, and Museums
by Carin Jacobs
Director
Center for the Arts, Religion and Education
Published in the Museum and Social Issues journal.
DOWNLOAD THE ARTICLE >
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