hearing a history of #thatcamp from @amandafrench at #thatcampks 2012; hoping the twitter stream today is busy!
Sometimes we need to take a step back and dissect our feelings.
Artist statement: This illustration explores heaven and hell through two gardens.
The design of the West Campus Chapel combines modern geometry with Catholic symbolism, inspired by the Chapel of the Holy Cross and Mercedes-Benz Stadium. The chapel’s structure reflects the geometric form of the stadium, while incorporating personal elements rooted in Catholic tradition. The chapel features 14 columns, each representing the 14 Stations of the Cross, and triangular entrances that evoke the Holy Trinity. The roof, viewed from above, forms the shape of a cross, reinforcing the idea that the cross serves as a guiding support in life. Each of the four walls, adorned with the 14 columns, is designed in the shape of a house, symbolizing the church as a home for all. These elements combine to create a space that is both deeply spiritual and architecturally innovative, bridging the past with the present in a meaningful way.
Kevin Miller Architecture & Design major
Heinrich Christoph von Reimers (1768-1812). St. Petersburg am Ende seines ersten Jahrhunderts. St. Petersburg: bei F. Dienemann, 1805. 2 vols. C2582 v. 2
Heinrich Friedrich von Storch (1766-1835). Statistische Übersicht der Statthalterschaften des russischen Reichs. Riga: Hartknoch, 1795. E1032
Beginning of Russian Bibliographical Statistics... The Great Soviet Encyclopedia adopts as Russians many of the European admirers of St. P. who spent much of their lives in Russia. H. F. Storch, a German born in Riga and called Andrei Karlovich Shtorkh in his adoptive country, is, according to the GSE, a Russian economist, historian and bibliographer. It was he who compiled – with the "Patron Saint of ‘Russian' librarians" Friedrich von Adelung – the five-year review of Russian literature, 1810-1811 that marked the beginning of Russian bibliographical statistics.
http://spencer.lib.ku.edu/using-the-library/library-use-and-policies