BY: Maria Wiering
As an artist, Mark Balma is up to big things, but that’s also how he got started, after all: on large pieces of paper from the religious sisters who taught him at Ascension Catholic School in Minneapolis. They knew the grade-schooler had a talent for art, so sometimes they’d ask him to create something for special occasions, like St. Joseph’s feast day.
For him, the chance to do large-scale drawing was a real treat. “In those days, there were no places to get big pieces of paper” outside his classroom, he said. Once he got a commission from the sisters, “I’d go home and I’d probably work on it over the weekend … and that got me thinking big scale.”
SOURCE: https://thecatholicspirit.com
Shake Shack isn’t enough to satisfy Mall of America visitors with East Coast-bred eateries...
If you were lucky enough to take part in a family reunion this summer, there was probably...
Cirque Italia, the world-renowned Italian entertainment company is bringing their outstand...
With its economy in ruins after World War II, Italy turned to artists and designers to reb...
As I find my seat, somehow, I’ve been transported through space and time to an ancient amp...
The Elixir of Love will be enchanting audiences at the Ordway in downtown St Paul through...
In the English-speaking world, there has been a long tradition of mystery writers from Edg...