Don’t miss this, ’cause its gonna be awesome! Next week (6 – 11 Feb.), Transpositions is hosting a full week of posts all about the relationship between Christianity and Kitsch. Wikipedia defines kitsch as a “form of art that is considered an…
We outline ta vision for scholarly collaboration, and offer some practical considerations to keep in mind when approaching a collaborative process in theology and the arts.
A response to Alain de Botton's proposal that museums become the new churches of secular society.
What if we hold to a theology that understands being a Christian as being united with Christ and that, as such, God is able to reveal himself through us? Does such a thought excite or frighten? Or, would you just rather wave the whole thing away?
Austrian artist Walter Navratil (1950-2003) was the son of psychiatrist Leo Navratil who was an advocate of Art Brut. Navratil grew up having close contact with artists promoted by his father, artists such as John Hauser, Oswald Tschirtner and August…
James McCullough reviews Lisa M. Hess's book Learning in a Musical Key: Insight for Theology in Performative Mode (Pickwick, 2011).
This is the first post in a two part post collaboratively written by Jenn Craft and Anna Blanch. Part II, titled, “Practical considerations when approaching collaboration theologically” will be published on 28 January, 2012. Coming out of the Hospitable Texts…
I love comedy. And by ‘comedy’, I don’t mean a happy ending; I mean humour, funny, jokes, hilarity, ridiculous, etc. If you ask me what movie or TV show I want to watch, with a few exceptions, my preference will…
In our last post of 2011, we want to celebrate what has been a great year for Transpositions. Thank you, readers, for all the ways in which you have contributed to important discussions related to theology, imagination and the arts.…