Liturgical art

We design and make liturgical banners for outdoor or indoor use, for processions or stationery use. They are creative and contemporary and enhance worship.

- by Kathleen Brown

Gavin asked, so let me offer some examples of what I would consider sacred art and architecture informed by a progressive, reformist view of Vatican II. I used to get tired of seeing/reading/hearin…

This showcase will explore resources to help you think in new ways about your worship environment, the architecture and the permanent or temporary visual installations that can not only enhance our praise and prayer but be praise and prayer.

This banner, titled "Damascus Road," is for use during the liturgical seasons of Christmas and Easter. See more of my work at www.lindahenke.com.

Christ the King Lutheran Church, an ELCA congregation in West Chester, Ohio

The banners being used in worship today were designed for church seasons and celebrations such as Easter, Baptism, Communion, or Christmas. The liturgical color of white is used when we mark special events in Christ’s life that intersect with ours and fill us with hope. The predominant color of the banners is white, which symbolizes purity and holiness. Silver and gold accents enhance the white with allusions to costly treasure. Blue highlights, the color of water and sky, are symbolic of…

The Passion by Kirk Richard