In association with hhdlstudycirclemontreal.org
Archive for September 28, 2017
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Video of the Week
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Sep 28, 2017 |
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The Crossroads Project
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| An inspirational collaboration of scientists and performance artists brings home the urgent need for action on climate change and sustainability. The performances engage our emotions as well as our intellects, weaving together a story of natural rhythms with our human rhythms. The work of world class photographers, sculptors, painters, composers and musicians combine with science education in a call to act now on behalf of sustaining our planet. |
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Monthly Conversations
Interviews with Social Artists, Uncommon Heroes
September 28, 2017 |
From the Editor
Richard Whittaker
More treasures going out. That’s how it always feels putting a new issue of the newsletter together. Some of these will be in the upcoming print magazine, but I couldn’t wait to share them. [more]
More Features
Join Us!
Interested in publishing your conversations with everyday heroes and artists? Want to get a hard-copy of our magazine? Want to suggest someone for an interview? Contact Us. |
A slender volume appeared in the mail. What was this? “In the Beginning was Love – the Contemplative Words of Robert Lax.” That name, buried in memory rang a little bell. Wasn’t it connected with Thomas Merton? I think it was. I picked up the book…
Daniel Hunter hated going to school 1st through 12th. As he writes, “Every day I was humiliated. It was murder! I’m dyslexic. I couldn’t read. Then I got to university and, all of a sudden, I’m a smart guy. How could that be?”
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Our brokenness is also the source of our common humanity, the basis for our shared search for comfort, meaning, and healing. Our shared vulnerability and imperfection nurtures and sustains our capacity for compassion.
– Bryant Stevenson –
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On Death Row: Creating Art from Pain
“American Buddhist artist, Moyo, studies the image of the Buddha using a multitude of mediums. Purposeful strokes of prison-issued watercolor paint, jewel-toned ink, colored pencil, and crayon all come together to manifest his unique vision of the Buddha almost always depicted with a delicate smile. He does this from his cell in solitary confinement, smaller than the average parking space, where he has sat on death row for the last sixteen years. Despite the 5,000 miles between them, Moyo and pen pal Maria Jain have come together to showcase his series of portraits in the exhibition Buddhas on Death Row.” She shares more about their remarkable collaboration and brings Moyo’s words, art, and the spirit behind them to light here. { read more }
Be The Change
Reach out to someone whose voice currently may not be heard. Take time to listen to their story. If so inspired, you can send Maria and Moyo a message of appreciation here. { more } |
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