Difference between revisions of "Zone:StHenrikArt"
m (Text replacement - "[[sv: zon:" to "[[sv: Zon:") (Tags: Mobile edit, Mobile web edit) |
|||
Line 3: | Line 3: | ||
|image = [[File:StHenrikArt.jpg|350px]] | |image = [[File:StHenrikArt.jpg|350px]] | ||
|imagetext = | |imagetext = | ||
− | |symbol = | + | |symbol = [[File:Zontyp07.png|60px]] |
− | |symboltext = | + | |symboltext = [[Holy zones]] |
− | |difficulty = | + | |difficulty = [[File:Difficulty1.png|90px]] |
|location = [[Municipality:Turku|Turku]], [[Region:Lounais-Suomi|Lounais-Suomi]], [[Country:Finland|Finland]] | |location = [[Municipality:Turku|Turku]], [[Region:Lounais-Suomi|Lounais-Suomi]], [[Country:Finland|Finland]] | ||
− | |surface = | + | |surface = [[Paving stone]], [[Grass]] |
|created = 2018-01-14 19:23:22 | |created = 2018-01-14 19:23:22 | ||
|trivia = | |trivia = |
Revision as of 09:38, 3 October 2020
StHenrikArt | |
---|---|
Information | |
Difficulty | |
Location | Turku, Lounais-Suomi, Finland |
Surface | Paving stone, Grass |
Created | 2018-01-14 19:23:22 |
StHenrikArt at Turfgame.com |
StHenrikArt is a turfzone in Turku in the region of Lounais-Suomi (Southwestern Finland) in Finland. The zone is located in the county of Varsinais-Suomi and is counted as a holy zone.
Placement
Outside St. Henry´s Ecumenical Art Chapel on the island of Hirvensalo by the road "Seitskärsgatan".
St. Henry´s Ecumenical Art Chapel
The artist and minister Hannu Konola dreamt even as a young boy about a place where people could gather and be at peace without any limitations. It would be a place where light and art could speak to the deepest human emotions, voicing the intangible reality in a way that mere words cannot. It would be a place which would bring joy and hope. It would be a building which would provide the opportunity to experience the sacred, an encounter between God and man.
In the beginning , there was a fish. Or, actually, a block of wood with a shape that was inspired by a fish, which architect Matti Sanaksenaho carved with a knife on a fishing trip to Lapland. The shape of that carving was the basis for the winning entry in the architecture competition for the Ecumenical Art Chapel.