Here's historic Brown Chapel AME Church "in pasta." The art is another masterpiece of Selma's Vernon Spicer, who also produced the Edmund Pettus Bridge. This weekend is the 15th annual Bridge Crossing Jubilee, and Brown Chapel, a 1908 Romanesque structure with twin towers, played a big part in the Voting Rights Movement of the 1960s.
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ReplyDeleteLove the historic church in pasta...
Art in all its forms simply knocks my socks off. I'm sitting here right now with cold feet!
ReplyDeleteWow, that is really amazing! In the thumbnail in the portal I thought there was a highly photoshopped/saturated image of a real church. Great image to share today!
ReplyDelete-Kim
Seattle Daily Photo
Unbelievable! I wonder how long this "macaronipiece" took to assemble?
ReplyDeleteThat must have taken sometime to complete. Its brilliant. Perfect Pasta!
ReplyDeleteThat is such a wonderful piece of art...I love that technique!
ReplyDeleteThat's really cool!
ReplyDeleteHow amazing! This caught my eye in the portal. And I thought pasta was to eat. Imagine how long this took!
ReplyDeleteWOW! That's a wonderful shot! Macaroni piece? Only Isabella... ;)
ReplyDeleteThanks for your comments at Blogtrotter.
Have a great weekend!
That is great! What a great piece of art!
ReplyDeleteHow interesting! I had a friend in Las Vegas who used to make things (wreaths, pendants, etc.) using pasta. Hers was not anywhere as nice as this.
ReplyDeleteWhat a beautiful church. I live in New York.
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