Religion & Collections

Exploring the care and interpretation of religious material culture

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Category: Opinions

12th Jun 2022 religionandcollections

Whitby: St Hild, Goths and Dracula

4th Jun 2022 religionandcollections

Sacred Art in Collections Symposium at the National Gallery report

12th Feb 2022 religionandcollections

A conversation overheard

8th May 20218th May 2021 religionandcollections

Paul Hedges on Crossing Religious Borders

10th Apr 2021 religionandcollections

Religion in Canadian Museums

17th Mar 202116th Mar 2021 religionandcollections

Muhammed at the Museum – a comment on Klas Grinnell’s article

27th Feb 20212nd Mar 2021 religionandcollections

Literary inspiration through religious objects – Chris Arthur’s temple bell

2nd Jan 2021 religionandcollections

What’s in a religious collection?

5th Dec 2020 religionandcollections

Tolkien’s House: a religious museum?

28th Nov 2020 religionandcollections

Hymnwriters’ collections

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Religion and Collections is dedicated to the care and interpretation of religious collections – in museums, places of worship, faith organisations, schools and elsewhere

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The @museumofthehome re-opened in 2021, and includes a number of themed exhibits, including faith. The museum uses oral histories, video interviews, and objects to explore a range of different religions in the updated space.
The Sacred Art in Collections Pre-1900 network has put out a call for papers for their inaugural workshop entitled ‘Crossing Borders’, to be held on Wednesday 18th May 2022. The call for papers is open until 28th January 2022.
Sign up to our free online seminar on the 2nd November 2021, at 5.30 pm. Join us to hear from speakers:
Our blog wants to reflect as many voices as possible, so if you have been involved in an exciting project regarding the care or presentation of religious material culture, want to tell us more about a religious museum, exhibition or object, need specialist advice, or just have interesting thoughts to share about the subject in general, then we would love for you to contribute to the blog!
The St. Seraphim’s chapel in #Walsingham can be found in the rather unorthodox setting of a former train station.
Head over to the blog to read @reeve7768 review of Islam Through Objects edited by Anna Bigelow. 
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