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This episode was recorded live on Zoom with an interactive audience. To learn details about our next interactive conversation, visit https://anchor.fm/borderwalkers, or subscribe to Border Walkers in your favourite podcast app where will release a short trailer announcing the date and time of our next conversation.
You can also join the Border Walkers: Continuing the Conversation Facebook Group (http://www.facebook.com/groups/797529447854792/).
Our guest, Makoto Fujimura, is a leading contemporary artist whose paintings have been featured in galleries and museums around the world. He was a Presidential appointee to the National Council on the Arts, is the founder of the International Arts Movement and the Fujimura Institute, and co-founder of the Kintsugi Academy. His writings and selected artwork can be found on his website, https://makotofujimura.com
Details on Mako’s book, Culture Care: Reconnecting With Beauty for Our Common Life, can be found here: https://www.ivpress.com/culture-care
Mako mentions James Davison Hunter’s 1991 book Culture Wars: The Struggle to Define America.
Mako describes working with the Chairman of the National Foundation for the Arts, Dana Gioia (https://danagioia.com/about-dana-gioia/)
Mako also mentions QU4RTETS, his project with Bruce Herman: https://iamculturecare.com/projects/qu4rtets The Old English word for border stalker is mearcstapa.
Details on the Walking on Water series, Mako’s collaboration with Susie Ibarra, can be found here: https://makotofujimura.com/art/portals/walking-on-water
Mako’s podcast is “Culture Care”, and his interview with Susie Ibarra is on Episode 4. https://culture-care-podcast.simplecast.com/episodes/light-through-the-cracks-episode-4
Mako’s new book is Art and Faith: A Theology of Making: https://yalebooks.yale.edu/book/9780300254143/art-and-faith
Mako refers to David Brooks January 7th op-ed in the New York Times, “This Is When the Fever Breaks”: https://www.nytimes.com/2021/01/07/opinion/capitol-riot-republicans.html.
Mako uses Mitt Romney’s response during the assault on the Capital as an example of truth telling. It is described on this episode of The Daily: https://www.nytimes.com/2021/01/07/podcasts/the-daily/capitol-congress-mob-donald-trump.html
Mako mentions Shūsaku Endō’s novel Silence. Mako’s own book exploring the themes of the novel is Silence and Beauty: Hidden Faith Born of Suffering. Mako was a creative consultant on Martin Scorsese’s 2016 film adaptation of the novel.
By Daniel Melvill Jones and Lance DixonThis episode was recorded live on Zoom with an interactive audience. To learn details about our next interactive conversation, visit https://anchor.fm/borderwalkers, or subscribe to Border Walkers in your favourite podcast app where will release a short trailer announcing the date and time of our next conversation.
You can also join the Border Walkers: Continuing the Conversation Facebook Group (http://www.facebook.com/groups/797529447854792/).
Our guest, Makoto Fujimura, is a leading contemporary artist whose paintings have been featured in galleries and museums around the world. He was a Presidential appointee to the National Council on the Arts, is the founder of the International Arts Movement and the Fujimura Institute, and co-founder of the Kintsugi Academy. His writings and selected artwork can be found on his website, https://makotofujimura.com
Details on Mako’s book, Culture Care: Reconnecting With Beauty for Our Common Life, can be found here: https://www.ivpress.com/culture-care
Mako mentions James Davison Hunter’s 1991 book Culture Wars: The Struggle to Define America.
Mako describes working with the Chairman of the National Foundation for the Arts, Dana Gioia (https://danagioia.com/about-dana-gioia/)
Mako also mentions QU4RTETS, his project with Bruce Herman: https://iamculturecare.com/projects/qu4rtets The Old English word for border stalker is mearcstapa.
Details on the Walking on Water series, Mako’s collaboration with Susie Ibarra, can be found here: https://makotofujimura.com/art/portals/walking-on-water
Mako’s podcast is “Culture Care”, and his interview with Susie Ibarra is on Episode 4. https://culture-care-podcast.simplecast.com/episodes/light-through-the-cracks-episode-4
Mako’s new book is Art and Faith: A Theology of Making: https://yalebooks.yale.edu/book/9780300254143/art-and-faith
Mako refers to David Brooks January 7th op-ed in the New York Times, “This Is When the Fever Breaks”: https://www.nytimes.com/2021/01/07/opinion/capitol-riot-republicans.html.
Mako uses Mitt Romney’s response during the assault on the Capital as an example of truth telling. It is described on this episode of The Daily: https://www.nytimes.com/2021/01/07/podcasts/the-daily/capitol-congress-mob-donald-trump.html
Mako mentions Shūsaku Endō’s novel Silence. Mako’s own book exploring the themes of the novel is Silence and Beauty: Hidden Faith Born of Suffering. Mako was a creative consultant on Martin Scorsese’s 2016 film adaptation of the novel.