The following articles can be viewed and downloaded at ACADEMIA.EDU:
A Webbed Vision - Toward a New World Story (2020)
Inspired by the need for a new story of inter-dependancy, and the Native American myth of the Spider Woman - an exploration of how
we might "re-myth" culture
Earth-speak: Envisioning a Conversant World (2019)
Reflections on Sacred Sites of Southern England, Silbury Hill, Geomantic Reciprocity, and a Personal Pilgrimage
Interview with Lauren Raine, Coreopsis Journal of Myth and Theatre, 2015
An Interview with cross-disciplinary visionary artist Lauren Raine MFA on the spiritual and community dimensions of art, ritual theatre, and the use of sacred masks.
Endarkenment: The Dark Goddess in Art and Myth (2015)
A discussion of the "Dark Goddess" archetype in western art, mythology, and culture with an emphasis upon Hecate and Lilith. Presented at Conference on Current Pagan Studies, Claremont School of Theology, 2015
NUMINA: Spirit of Place, Myth and Pilgrimage
Since the beginnings of human culture the spirit of place, what the Romans called the Numina, have been honored and personified in myth, pilgimage, and religious practice.
Restoring the Balance - Myth, Masks, and Contemporary Shamanic Theatre
First published in Coreopsis Magazine, "REstoring the Balance" documents a 2004 community ritual theatre event dedicated to feminine faces of deity in world wide mythology, in particular the story of Sedna.
THEATRE OF THE GODDESS by Lauren Raine 2014
Reflections on community ritual theatre and working with archetypes of the Great Mother.
REQUIEM FOR THE MUSE: Art, Community and Real Estate
A look at the displacement of artists and other "cultural creatives" in American cities by real estate development, gentrification, and high rents. Article questions what is lost in the process.
A Webbed Vision - Toward a New World Story (2020)
Inspired by the need for a new story of inter-dependancy, and the Native American myth of the Spider Woman - an exploration of how
we might "re-myth" culture
Earth-speak: Envisioning a Conversant World (2019)
Reflections on Sacred Sites of Southern England, Silbury Hill, Geomantic Reciprocity, and a Personal Pilgrimage
Interview with Lauren Raine, Coreopsis Journal of Myth and Theatre, 2015
An Interview with cross-disciplinary visionary artist Lauren Raine MFA on the spiritual and community dimensions of art, ritual theatre, and the use of sacred masks.
Endarkenment: The Dark Goddess in Art and Myth (2015)
A discussion of the "Dark Goddess" archetype in western art, mythology, and culture with an emphasis upon Hecate and Lilith. Presented at Conference on Current Pagan Studies, Claremont School of Theology, 2015
NUMINA: Spirit of Place, Myth and Pilgrimage
Since the beginnings of human culture the spirit of place, what the Romans called the Numina, have been honored and personified in myth, pilgimage, and religious practice.
Restoring the Balance - Myth, Masks, and Contemporary Shamanic Theatre
First published in Coreopsis Magazine, "REstoring the Balance" documents a 2004 community ritual theatre event dedicated to feminine faces of deity in world wide mythology, in particular the story of Sedna.
THEATRE OF THE GODDESS by Lauren Raine 2014
Reflections on community ritual theatre and working with archetypes of the Great Mother.
REQUIEM FOR THE MUSE: Art, Community and Real Estate
A look at the displacement of artists and other "cultural creatives" in American cities by real estate development, gentrification, and high rents. Article questions what is lost in the process.
SEEING IN A SACRED MANNER: Conversations with Transformative Artists
By Lauren Raine, M.F.A.
It was my privilege, in the late 1980's, to share conversations about art, spirituality, and cultural transformation with some extraordinary artists. Travelling across the country to meet them in New York City, in Arkansas, or in California not long after graduate school, I realize now I was also trying to understand my own reasons for making art. "Your work is about your life" painter Kathleen Holder told me, "and if you are fortunate enough to do great work, it not only is about your life but it transcends your life and touches many others. " Here are words of such artists.
RAPHAEL MONTANEZ ORTIZ
ALEX AND ALLYSON GREY
RACHEL ROSENTHAL
KATHLEEN HOLDER
BETH AMES SWARTZ
CAROLINE BEASLEY-BAKER
LORRAINE CAPPARELL
NORMA SQUIRES
CATHERINE NASH
MERRILYN DUZY
By Lauren Raine, M.F.A.
It was my privilege, in the late 1980's, to share conversations about art, spirituality, and cultural transformation with some extraordinary artists. Travelling across the country to meet them in New York City, in Arkansas, or in California not long after graduate school, I realize now I was also trying to understand my own reasons for making art. "Your work is about your life" painter Kathleen Holder told me, "and if you are fortunate enough to do great work, it not only is about your life but it transcends your life and touches many others. " Here are words of such artists.
RAPHAEL MONTANEZ ORTIZ
ALEX AND ALLYSON GREY
RACHEL ROSENTHAL
KATHLEEN HOLDER
BETH AMES SWARTZ
CAROLINE BEASLEY-BAKER
LORRAINE CAPPARELL
NORMA SQUIRES
CATHERINE NASH
MERRILYN DUZY
All Materials are COPYRIGHT Lauren Raine MFA 2024