Faith & Form
the interfaith forum on religion, art and architecture
Featured Article
2019 International Awards Program for Religious Art & Architecture
Note: you can use your left and right arrow keys to navigate this slideshow. There were more than 100 submissions to this year’s awards program; remarkably many of them from abroad. As you will see in the pages that follow, a substantial number of the winners are from outside the US—a total of 9 … [Read More...]
Editorial
Goodbye (for now)
With this issue of Faith & Form, we close a history of publishing on the reflection, design, construction, and use of religious architecture and art that started more than 50 years ago. This issue will be the last published by Faith & Form, and it is wholly fitting that it presents the winning work of architects, designers, artists, and students who are engaged in the search for how human and divine spirit is expressed in what we build for worship (even in those … [Read More...]
The Last Word
To Friends and Family
As you’ve read in Michael J. Crosbie’s “Editor’s Page” (page 4), this will be Faith & Form’s last issue as a stand-alone publication. When we on Faith & Form’s Board of Directors sat down to write this letter to our faithful readers and friends—many of whom have been with us for decades—we are a little sad, but mostly hopeful. When anything changes significantly, it is often difficult to look beyond what needs to be done immediately—and the future seems like it is … [Read More...]
“Faith & Form remains one of the singular professional publications dedicated solely to discussions of liturgical architecture and art in the United States.In an age of ubiquitous digital media, nebulous opinion, and piecemeal conversations, Faith & Form provides a needed and rare hard-copy and editorially-driven presentation. Indeed, this guidance that professional sources provide regarding liturgical art and architecture is needed more than ever in the United States.”James Hadley, on praytellblog.com. See his full article here.
Assault on a Sacred Place: Reaction to the storming of the Capitol demonstrates that civic buildings can be considered sacred architecture. commonedge.org/assault-on-a-s… @AIANational @CommEdgeCollab @ArchDaily @worldarchnews @washingtonpost @uscapitol @architectmag @nytimesarts @RNS
