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The Soul of Medicine
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Readers Respond: Issue 17
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Family and Friends: Issue 17
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The Hunter
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Beyond Racial Reconciliation
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Science and the Soul
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Money-Free Medicine
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Patient Perspective
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On Being Ill
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On Eternal Health
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Adirondack Doctor
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Christ the Physician
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What’s a Body For?
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Begotten Not Made
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The End of Medicine
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Perfectly Human
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Let Me Stand
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All Sorts of Little Things
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The Measure of a Life Well Lived
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Siegfried Sassoon’s “Before the Battle”
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Editor’s Picks Issue 17
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Our Task Is to Live
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To Be Plucked by a Strange or Timid Hand
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The Beguines
In Carry Me, Tim Lowly’s daughter Temma is held by six of his drawing students. He says: “Fundamentally I want students to have an opportunity to encounter people we’re often told to avoid. My desire is to make present and visible people who have been culturally marginalized, people who many view as profoundly ‘other’ than their own experience of what it means to be human.”
Tim Lowly, Carry Me, © 2002. Mixed media on panel, 108” x 48”, private collection, Chicago. The following North Park University students provided collaborative assistance with this work: Robin Spencer, Yoonhee Kim, Amanda Hasse, Michelle Ness, Heather Yanul and Krissa Harwood.
Tim Lowly is represented by Koplin Del Rio Gallery in Seattle, WA.
Tim Lowly is a Chicago-based artist, curator, musician, and teacher. His daughter, Temma, who has cerebral palsy with spastic quadriplegia, is a central subject of his work. Learn more.
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Nelson Banuchi
Hauntingly beautiful... they are almost looking at me with eyes saying, "Here. No you carry her."
Debby
Beautiful! His work reminds me of the American realist artist, Andrew Wyeth. ThankYou for sharing this!