Refractions: A Journey of Faith, Art, and Culture
To create is to bring healing and hope into the world, says Makoto Fujimura. Here he releases a series of essays that help us understand the connection between faith, art, and culture. Readers will find inspiration and experience a call to engage faith with our culture through art. more
- Price Range:$16.49 to $17.99 | 2 stores
- Info:
- Tags:
ComparePrices
| title,desc | merchant | price | seeit |
|---|---|---|---|
|
Smarter Choice
* Living and working at Ground Zero in New York City, Makoto Fujimura was deeply affected by the events of September... |
|
|
See it |
|
Refractions: A Journey of Faith, Art,...
Pages: 176, Paperback, NavPress |
|
See it |
*Shipping costs are based on an estimate of the lowest shipping rate available within the contiguous US, excluding Alaska and Hawaii. Only merchants with this product in stock are listed (Merchants with this product back ordered have been removed from this list).
Do you see a pricing error? Please let us know by filling out a simple form: Click here
MoreStores
ProductReviews89/100 (5 Reviews)
Recent Reviews
- 3/5
- From: Amazon
- Posted: Jun-15-2009
- Wanted to be impressed
I wanted to like this book--I really did. The book's subtitle indicates a promising combination of faith, art, and culture. Though this series of blog postings indeed focuses on the intersection of all three, it simply bored me. The...
- read full review | report as inappropriate
- 4/5
- From: Amazon
- Posted: Jun-13-2009
- Finding beauty and light in brokenness
When I received Makoto Fujimura's Refractions: A Journey of Faith, Art, and Culture, I was wowed by the evident care that had gone into it's design. It is the loveliest paperback book I've ever seen. I expected to find it interesting,...
- read full review | report as inappropriate
- 5/5
- From: Amazon
- Posted: Jun-03-2009
- Refracting hope
Refractions: A Journey of Faith, Art, and Culture collects essays written by Makoto Fujimura to artists from 2004 to 2006. Living in post-9/11 New York City, Fujimura challenges artists: How does your art recognize the brokenness around...
- read full review | report as inappropriate
- 5/5
- From: Amazon
- Posted: May-14-2009
- Art and more.
Because I do crafts which involve creativity, I suspected that I could take away some helpful insight from Makoto Fujimura's book since he is an artist and someone who understands the creative process. He certainly does know art, but he...
- read full review | report as inappropriate
Selected Reviews
- 4/5
- From: Amazon
- Posted: Jun-13-2009
- Finding beauty and light in brokenness
When I received Makoto Fujimura's Refractions: A Journey of Faith, Art, and Culture, I was wowed by the evident care that had gone into it's design. It is the loveliest paperback book I've ever seen. I expected to find it interesting,...
- read full review | report as inappropriate
- 3/5
- From: Amazon
- Posted: Jun-15-2009
- Wanted to be impressed
I wanted to like this book--I really did. The book's subtitle indicates a promising combination of faith, art, and culture. Though this series of blog postings indeed focuses on the intersection of all three, it simply bored me. The...
- read full review | report as inappropriate
SimilarProducts
-
Return of the Prodigal Son
-
Praying in Color: Drawing a New Path to God
-
Hebrew Illuminations 2010 Wall Calendar: A 16 Month Calendar - 5769/5770
-
Behold the Beauty of the Lord: Praying With Icons
-
Sacred Doorways: A Beginner's Guide to Icons
-
The Mystical Language Of Icons
-
I'll Be Home for Christmas (Kinkade, Thomas)
-
A Handbook of Tibetan Buddhist Symbols
-
The Encyclopedia of Tibetan Symbols and Motifs









