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The Stations of the Cross Re-visualized

 
     
 

Trinity Episcopal Church
St. Louis, Missouri

 
     
 
 
 

Veronica Wipes the Face of Jesus
By Julien Worland
(Mixed Media
)

   

The Stations of the Cross have been re-imagined in a wide range of styles and media for an art exhibit, which was on display during Lent of 2006 at Trinity Episcopal Church in the Central West End of St. Louis. Fourteen members of Trinity Parish each created a work of art interpreting one of the Stations of the Cross.

“I was inspired by an online exhibit I saw at the website for the Episcopal Church and the Visual Arts,” said organizer Jeff Wunrow. “Trinity already has a set of extraordinary bronze stations that were commissioned in the 70s. But creating a new set seemed like a great way to highlight the diverse creative talents we have here.” The contributors include professional artists, aspiring artists, commercial artists and adventurous crafters. The art styles include oil, pen and ink, photography, digital art, collage, found object collage, textiles, three-dimensional fiber art, and even knitting and needlepoint.

“I was really surprised,” said contributing artist Alexah Strongheart, “Some pieces are political, some spiritual, and some intensely personal. This has been a great experience for me, and I know we’re all looking forward to sharing our work with the community”.

The contributing artists are Patsy Degener, Gilbert Fisher, Ruth-Elizabeth Gardner, Billie Harris, Marjorie Hoeltzel, Ted Jackson, The Rev. Anne H. Kelsey, Michael Simbeck, Alexah Strongheart, Steve Turner, Tom Weber, Julien Worland, Kate Worland, and Jeff Wunrow.
 
     
 
Trinity Episcopal Church
600 N. Euclid Ave.
St. Louis, Missouri  63108
(314) 361-4655
Email: trinity-cwe@sbcglobal.net
Web site: www.trinityepiscopal.net
 

The Stations of the Cross were photographed by Tom Weber.

 
   
 

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To view the slideshow
The Station of the Cross
please click here.

 
     
  For more information on Trinity Episcopal Church and their collection of works of art, visit the ECVA Featured Congregation article by clicking here.  
 
 

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©2007 The Episcopal Church and Visual Arts