Sometimes people with less are very industrious when it comes to getting around the high cost of housing spirituality; note the covers used to disguise common fold up chairs.
Wish I could figure out how to link this blog post to mine. You and I are driving on a similar route.
The blue cloth on the chairs and your placement of the aisle just left of center add drama yet keep things understated as well. Very nice. Also, I like PA's comment about the socioeconomic aspects of spirituality. Do other religions make as big (and often hypocritical) a deal of financial modesty as Christianity does (rich man, camel, eye of needle, etc.)?
Do you know why it's "shalom" right beside the announcement that it's a Christian church? I haven't attended in a long time--is that now the custom?
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Interesting cultural detail. Blue lighting though..kinda creepy.
Sometimes people with less are very industrious when it comes to getting around the high cost of housing spirituality; note the covers used to disguise common fold up chairs.
Wish I could figure out how to link this blog post to mine. You and I are driving on a similar route.
The blue cloth on the chairs and your placement of the aisle just left of center add drama yet keep things understated as well. Very nice. Also, I like PA's comment about the socioeconomic aspects of spirituality. Do other religions make as big (and often hypocritical) a deal of financial modesty as Christianity does (rich man, camel, eye of needle, etc.)?
Do you know why it's "shalom" right beside the announcement that it's a Christian church? I haven't attended in a long time--is that now the custom?
They've put such a lot of effort into this space.
A weird approach to scenography, this very well marked alley leading to an elusive double curtains. What lies beyond? The mystery of spirituality?
And... neon lights are cheap but provide such a distressing light!
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