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In this episode, I speak with Toronto painter Ruthia Pak-Regis about art, theology, beauty, contemplation, and the spiritual discipline of learning how to see.
We discuss visio divina, abstract art, creativity, vulnerability, and why Ruthia dislikes the label “Christian art.” We also talk about her theological studies at the University of Toronto, being represented by Roberts Gallery (the oldest commercial gallery in Canada), the tension between artistic ideals and practical realities, creative staleness, taking a sabbatical from painting, and how art can help cultivate a more contemplative life.
This was one of the more open and reflective conversations I’ve had on the podcast — a discussion about beauty, faith, change, and what it means to pay attention in a distracted world.
Check out her work: https://www.robertsgal...
By Jonathan TysickIn this episode, I speak with Toronto painter Ruthia Pak-Regis about art, theology, beauty, contemplation, and the spiritual discipline of learning how to see.
We discuss visio divina, abstract art, creativity, vulnerability, and why Ruthia dislikes the label “Christian art.” We also talk about her theological studies at the University of Toronto, being represented by Roberts Gallery (the oldest commercial gallery in Canada), the tension between artistic ideals and practical realities, creative staleness, taking a sabbatical from painting, and how art can help cultivate a more contemplative life.
This was one of the more open and reflective conversations I’ve had on the podcast — a discussion about beauty, faith, change, and what it means to pay attention in a distracted world.
Check out her work: https://www.robertsgal...