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Graphic Design – where beauty meets function. In this episode, JPCatholic student Delaney Rayner shares about her journeys, from Franciscan University of Steubenville to JPCatholic, from journalism to graphic design to photography. Tune in to hear reflections on how fashion, femininity and even fonts are a place to encounter intentional beauty!
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/fiat.lux.photo/
Website: https://delaneyrayner.wixsite.com/media
“In order to communicate the message entrusted to her by Christ, the Church needs art. Art must make perceptible, and as far as possible attractive, the world of the spirit, of the invisible, of God. It must therefore translate into meaningful terms that which is in itself ineffable. Art has a unique capacity to take one or other facet of the message and translate it into colours, shapes and sounds which nourish the intuition of those who look or listen. It does so without emptying the message itself of its transcendent value and its aura of mystery.”
(St. Pope John Paul II, Letter to Artists, 1999).
By John Paul the Great Catholic UniversityGraphic Design – where beauty meets function. In this episode, JPCatholic student Delaney Rayner shares about her journeys, from Franciscan University of Steubenville to JPCatholic, from journalism to graphic design to photography. Tune in to hear reflections on how fashion, femininity and even fonts are a place to encounter intentional beauty!
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/fiat.lux.photo/
Website: https://delaneyrayner.wixsite.com/media
“In order to communicate the message entrusted to her by Christ, the Church needs art. Art must make perceptible, and as far as possible attractive, the world of the spirit, of the invisible, of God. It must therefore translate into meaningful terms that which is in itself ineffable. Art has a unique capacity to take one or other facet of the message and translate it into colours, shapes and sounds which nourish the intuition of those who look or listen. It does so without emptying the message itself of its transcendent value and its aura of mystery.”
(St. Pope John Paul II, Letter to Artists, 1999).