Authors

Edward H. Furey represents the Keely Society of Enfield, Connecticut. [email protected]

Father Daniel Gallagher is currently stationed at the english desk at the Vatican Secretariat of State. A priest of the Diocese of Gaylord, he taught philosophy and theology at Sacred Heart Major Seminary.

Matthew E. Gallegos, PhD., is professor of architectural history in the College of Architecture at Texas Tech University and a registered architect.

President of Dappled Things

Originally from Gettysburg, Pennsylvania, Diana Garnett received her Bachelor’s from the University of Virginia and Master of Arts in Public History from the University of South Carolina. She is an architectural historian at HDR, Inc. in Englewood, Colorado.

Kalinda Gathinji, RA, AIA, is a project architect currently working on mixed-use multifamily residential buildings in Bethesda, Maryland. She graduated from Notre Dame with a degree in architecture and a Masters of Architectural Design and Urbanism.

Rev. Anthony Giambrone, OP, is a Domincan friar of the Province of Saint Joseph, assigned to the École biblique et archéologique francaise de Jérusalem, where he is professor of New Testament. Besides his academic publications, he is a regular contributor to Magnificat and Catholic Digest.

Meredith J. Gill is Visiting Assistant Professor of Art History at the University of Notre Dame.

Father Dennis Gill, ordained a priest May 21, 1983, for the Archdiocese of Philadelphia, is currently the Rector and Pastor of the Cathedral Basilica of Saints Peter and Paul and the Director of the Office for Divine Worship. He lectures on the Sacred Liturgy throughout the country and recently published the book, Music in Catholic Liturgy: A Pastoral and Theological Companion to Sing to the Lord. He is currently working on a book, Ars Celebrandi: An Artful and Careful Celebration of the Eucharist, for Hillenbrand Books.

James Gillick is one of the UK’s foremost figurative artists. You may find him at www.gillick-artist.com.

John J. Glennon, born in County Westmeath, Ireland, was ordained to the priesthood in the Diocese of Kansas City, Missouri, in 1884. After serving as coadjutor bishop of Kansas City he was appointed archbishop of Saint Louis in 1903. Archbishop Glennon laid the cornerstone of the new cathedral in 1908 and dedicated it in 1914. After being elevated to cardinal, he passed into eternal life in 1946.

Tony Goldsby resides in Winchester, England with his wife. He works as a Planner for Tetlow King Urban Design and Masterplanning. Tony is on the board of Lambda Alpha International-London Chapter, a land economics society.

Nathaniel Gotcher is an ecclesiastical designer and studies the theory of liturgical space with a focus on the Gothic tradition. He holds a Bachelor of Architecture degree from the University of Notre Dame with a minor in Medieval Studies.

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Allan Greenberg, a Johannesburg native, studied architecture at Witwatersrand University. He worked for Jorn Utzon before coming to the United States, where he earned a master’s degree in architecture at Yale University and began teaching there. Allan’s practice grew to three offices in New York City, Virginia, and Connecticut, and his books include Architecture of Democracy and Lutyens and the Modern Movement. He received the University of Notre Dame’s Driehaus Prize in 2006.

Milton Wilfred Grenfell , NCARB, CNU, is principal of Grenfell Architecture, in Washington, DC, whose firm applies classical design principles to projects ranging from mantle pieces to town squares, from houses for people to houses of God.

Margaret M. Grubiak, PhD, is an associate professor of architectural history in the Department of Humanities at Villanova University. Timothy K. Parker, PhD, is an architect and an assistant professor of architectural history and theory in the School of Architecture + Art at Norwich University.

Margaret M. Grubiak is associate professor of architectural history at Villanova University. She is the author of White Elephants on Campus: The Decline of the University Chapel in America, 1920-1960 and Monumental Jesus: Landscapes of Faith & Doubt in Modern America.

John P. Haigh is a licensed architect, assistant professor of architecture, and director of the Architecture Program at Benedictine College in Atchison, Kansas. From 2003 to 2012, he studied under, and then worked alongside, Thomas Gordon Smith.

John Haldane is J. Newton Rayzor, Sr. Distinguished Professor of Philosophy at Baylor University, Professor of Moral Philosophy in the University of Saint Andrews, and Chair of the Royal Institute of Philosophy in London.

Marcia Hall, PhD, is a professor of Italian Renaissance art at Temple University. Her books include Renovation and Counter-Reformation, After Raphael, and The Frescoes in the Sistine Chapel.

Craig Hamilton is a classical architect, practicing in the United Kingdom, who specializes in sacred and monumental architecture. He is the recipient of the 2018 ICAA Arthur Ross Award for Architecture.

James Hankins is professor of history at Harvard University and author of Virtue Politics: Soulcraft and Statecraft in Renaissance Italy.

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This article is excerpted from Rev. John Hardon, S.J.’s 1997 book The History of Eucharistic Adoration: Development of Doctrine in the Catholic Church, CMJ Marian Publishers.

Lothar Haselberger is the Morris Russell Williams and Josephine Chidsey Williams Professor Emeritus in Roman Architecture at the University of Pennsylvania. This article is adapted from a presentation at the 2006 Pantheon conference in Bern, Switzerland, and published in the conference proceedings in 2009. Related publications since then include: F. Barry, “The Pediment of the Pantheon: Problems and Possibilities”;  T. A. Marder and M. Wilson Jones (eds.), The Pantheon: from Antiquity to the Present; and L. Haselberger, “The Human Eye and 3D Laser Scanning: the Pantheon Façade and its Capitals.”

The Rt Hon John Hayes was the United Kingdom’s Transport Minister from July 2016 to January 2018. His full address can be found at www.gov.uk/government/speeches/transport-minister-speaks-at-the-backing-beauty-reception. “The Journey to Beauty” can be found at www.gov.uk/government/speeches/the-journey-to-beauty.

A native of Denmark, Steen Heidemann was educated in England earning degrees in art and architecture at Oxford and an MSc in management from Reading. A convert, he later married a French woman. He currently organizes international art exhibitions.

Luis Javier Cuesta Hernández is the director of the department of art at the Universidad Iberoamericana, a Jesuit university in Mexico City.

William Heyer is a practicing architect in Columbus, Ohio. His firm restored the Pontifical College Josephinum in Columbus and St. Gelasius Church in Chicago among other projects. He lives in Columbus with his wife and four children.

Helen Hills is Senior Lecturer in Art History at the University of Manchester. She is the author of Inlaid Polychromatic Marble Decoration in Early Modern Sicily: Invention and Identity and the editor of Architecture and the Politics of Gender in Early Modern Europe. 

Paige Hochschild is associate professor of theology at Mount Saint Mary’s University.

Holy Transfiguration Skete is a Catholic monastery of the Byzantine Rite under the jurisdiction of the Ukrainian Catholic Eparchy of St. Nicholas in Chicago.  In their community at Jacob’s Falls on the shore of Lake Superior in Michigan’s Keweenaw Peninsula, the monks devote themselves to a common life of prayer and work for the praise, love, and service of God and for the upbuilding of His Kingdom through the arts.

Timothy Hook is a principal of the firm Moran Hook Architecture PLLC in New York, NY.

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C. J. Howard is an assistant professor in Catholic University’s School of Architecture and Planning. As lead project architect for McCrery Architects, he led the design and construction of ecclesiastical projects like the Newman Student Center at the University of Nebraska and the Christ the King Chapel at the Franciscan University of Steubenville.

Margaret I. Hughes is an Assistant Professor of Philosophy at the College of Mount Saint Vincent in Riverdale, New York. She received her Ph.D. in philosophy from Fordham University, where she wrote her dissertation on the philosophy of Josef Pieper and the role of the perception of beautiful art in moral formation.

Maile Hutterer is an associate professor in the University of Oregon's department of the history of art and architecture, and the author of Framing the Church: The Social and Artistic Power of Buttresses in French Gothic Architecture. 

Abbé Eric Iborra is the vicaire of the parish church of Saint-Eugène Sainte-Cécile in the 9th Arrondissement of Paris. The church, erected in 1855, is known for its music and for its use of the traditional liturgies of the Church. This homily was translated from the French by a friend of the parish and appeared in First Things Online on April 30, 2019.

Born in County Kilkenny, the Most Rev. John Ireland was ordained a priest in 1861 and served as a chaplain during the Civil War. He was ordained bishop in 1875, and in 1904 Ireland secured land for a new cathedral on Summit Hill, the highest point in downtown Saint Paul. The cathedral was mostly completed in 1915, three years before the death of Archbishop Ireland.

Sara Nair James is professor of art history at Mary Baldwin College, where she specializes in Italian Renaissance art history, religious iconography, and Renaissance studies. She has authored two books: Signorelli and Fra Angelico: Liturgy, Poetry, and a Vision of the End Time (Ashgate, 2002) and Art in England from the Saxons through the Tudors: 600–1603, currently in press at Oxbow Publishing.

Born in Chicago in 1947, Daniel R. Jenky was ordained a priest with the Congregation of Holy Cross in 1974 and served as Rector of Sacred Heart Basilica at the University of Notre Dame for twenty years. In 1997, Jenky was ordained as Auxiliary Bishop of the Diocese of Fort Wayne-South Bend, IN. He was appointed the eighth Bishop of Peoria, IL in 2002. His Excellency continues to serve as a Fellow and Trustee of the University of Notre Dame.

Robin M. Jensen is the Patrick O’Brien Professor of Theology at the University of Notre Dame. She holds a concurrent appointment in the Department of Art, Design, and Art History and is a Fellow of the Medieval Institute and the Notre Dame Institute for Advanced Study. Her research and writing focuses on the history of Christian art and architecture in light of its theological and liturgical significance.

Eugene Johnson is Amos Lawrence Professor of Art, Emeritus, at Williams College. He is the author of S. Andrea in Mantua: The Building History. For an extensive bibliography on Alberti’s architecture, he recommends Robert Tavernor’s On Alberti and the Art of Building.

Professor Johnson writes: “I am grateful to Ralph Lieberman for his perspicacious pair of photos of the façade and interior of Sant’Andrea. Livio Volpi Ghirardini has been a wonderfully generous colleague, up to and including his permission to publish his drawing in these pages.”

Carol Anne Jones holds a Masters in Medieval and Renaissance Literature from the University of Virginia and is currently pursuing a Masters in Systematic Theology at the Notre Dame Graduate School of Christendom College. Her writing credits include articles in Crisis, Catholic Faith, Celebrating Life, and America. She serves as director of religious education at St. Louis Parish in Alexandria, VA.

Danielle Joyner Ph.D is a medievalist and art historian whose interests range from mythological and religious imagery to medieval art, architecture and manuscript studies. She is an Assistant Professor at the University of Notre Dame.

Christ J. Kamages, AIA is the principal of CJK Design Group in San Raphael, CA. A graduate of the Boston Architectural Center and SUNY at Buffalo, Christ has been designing Orthodox churches for forty years and was inducted as an Archon Architekton by Patriarch Bartholomew in the year 2000. [email protected]

Nikolaos Karydis studied architecture at the National Technical University of Athens and received his Ph.D in the Conservation of Historic Buildings at the University of Bath. His book on Earlly Byzantine Architecture was published by the British Archeological Reports.

Michael Kiene, a visiting fellow in 2007 and 2013 at the National Gallery of Art in Washington, DC, is the Director of Art History Research at the University of Cologne (Germany). He also heads the Forschungsstelle Hittorff laboratory at the Cologne University and City Library. [email protected]

Dale Kinney earned her Ph.D. in 1975 with a dissertation on Santa Maria in Trastevere (Rome), which led to her long engagement with spolia. She retired as Professor of History of Art at Bryn Mawr College (1972-2010), where she also served as Dean of the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences (2000-08).