Gotowa bibliografia na temat „Saint Eugène (Church)”

Józef Mehoffer’s competition design for the painting decoration of the Franciscan Church in Kraków in 1894 has not yet been found. This article is an attempt to reconstruct the artist’s decorative concept on the basis of the surviving sketches for the project, as well as notes drawn and written in a sketchbook from 1893–1894. The artist, who was in Paris in February 1894, heard about the competition from Tadeusz Stryjeński. The project he sent to the jury in May 1894 did not meet the formal requirements; it was too sketch-like and unpolished and was not accepted. Mehoffer began work on it with detailed studies of sources and iconography, documented by his drawings and notes in his sketchbook. These bear witness to his technical dependence on Jan Matejko and the painters of the historicist school. The artist’s meticulous approach in this respect was perhaps one of the reasons why the project was not completed within the three-month deadline set by the jury. A stylistic analysis of Mehoffer’s sketches for the decoration of the Franciscan Church leads to the conclusion that they were created under the influence of Matejko’s polychrome decoration of the presbytery of St Mary’s Church in Kraków, as well as other sacral decoration of the second half of the 19 th century, associated with the current of academic historicism – an important model for the Polish artist was undoubtedly the polychrome decoration of the chapels of Notre Dame Cathedral in Paris – by Eugène Viollet-le-Duc and Maurice Ouradou. Mehoffer owed much of his inspiration for the iconography of his design, in which the dominant motifs were depictions of 13 th -century Polish saints, nuns, female rulers and Piast princes, to Matejko’s work, "The Defeat of Legnica – The Rebirth of Poland. 1241", 1888. The overall vision for the decoration of the Franciscan Church, which he did not include in the competition design but described in his notes, went beyond historicism. It demonstrates the artist’s sensitivity to the new trends in art at the turn of the 20 th century, and the fact that he was already aware of the profound changes taking place in the style of monumental painting and in the perception of its function.

Abstract This chapter looks at two athletic protests—by Colorado State University and the University of Washington—which forced the church to wage an aggressive public relations campaign to defend Mormon racial teachings. This chapter also addresses how Black Latter-day Saints pressed church leaders to grant Black men the priesthood and Black families access to Mormon temples. In response, the First Presidency appointed three apostles—Gordon B. Hinckley, Thomas S. Monson, and Boyd K. Packer—to meet with Black Latter-day Saints Ruffin Bridgeforth, Darius Gray, and Eugene Orr, who demanded the priesthood. The church didn’t give in to their demands, but the leadership allowed Black Latter-day Saints to form a support group called Genesis so they could hold their own monthly worship services under the guidance of White priesthood holders.