tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8578496623140464256.post9147590757725200838..comments2023-05-11T08:00:50.001-05:00Comments on A Glass Darkly: Seeing driftwood, with an artist’s eyeDenis Haackhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/04401098607183612613noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8578496623140464256.post-52083471874696687092010-11-30T09:36:56.887-06:002010-11-30T09:36:56.887-06:00Katy:
Thanks for such a thoughtful comment--you an...Katy:<br />Thanks for such a thoughtful comment--you and Kenny know exactly how this works, as you pluck notes and words out of your imagination and give them expression in your lovely music. I hadn't thought of the image of calling life out of dry bones (Ezekiel had real insight there so many centuries ago) but that is precisely right.<br />May your day be blessed by grace.<br />DenisDenis Haackhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/04401098607183612613noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8578496623140464256.post-77351160988126324572010-11-29T17:28:00.683-06:002010-11-29T17:28:00.683-06:00What a lovely picture of life out of dry bones. T...What a lovely picture of life out of dry bones. They do really almost look like bones, those gorgeous sculptures. I love seeing how many different kinds of vision artists have been given. Some for music, some for wool, some for paint, some for words, some for food, some for driftwood. Very specific tasks and callings, wherein little makers call life and beauty out of the ordinary and broken, imaging a Maker who does the same thing on a grand scale, and lets us play at His side. Thanks for this picture, Denis.Katy Bowserhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/14014238444466325615noreply@blogger.com