I am Mark Langley. In case you didn't notice, I am all about liberal education.
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Recent Posts
- All Souls’ Day and Dies Irae: The Four Most Profoundly Influential Notes of Gregorian Chant
- How Does Anyone Love the Lord God With the Whole Mind?
- Pope Pius XI: Encouragement for Teachers From a Teacher’s Pope
- The Civil War Did Not End These Four Kinds of Slavery.
- Are You a Slave to Fashion?
- Till We Have Faces
- Stop Saying Health is a Common Good!
- Clarence, Get Me Back! I Want to Live Again!
- Why Scientists Are Still Trustworthy
- Easter 2020!
- Easter Morning with Claudio Casciolini
- Feasting on Holy Thursday!
- Mass of The Lord’s Supper 9 April 2020
- Today, Sing “Ubi Caritas!”
- Tenebrae 8 April 2020
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- marklangley on How Does Anyone Love the Lord God With the Whole Mind?
- marklangley on Pope Pius XI: Encouragement for Teachers From a Teacher’s Pope
- marklangley on Pope Pius XI: Encouragement for Teachers From a Teacher’s Pope
- Roberto on Pope Pius XI: Encouragement for Teachers From a Teacher’s Pope
- Sue Korlan on The Civil War Did Not End These Four Kinds of Slavery.
- Brother Rolf on Pope Pius XI: Encouragement for Teachers From a Teacher’s Pope
- marklangley on Pope Pius XI: Encouragement for Teachers From a Teacher’s Pope
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- marklangley on Pope Pius XI: Encouragement for Teachers From a Teacher’s Pope
- marklangley on Clarence, Get Me Back! I Want to Live Again!
- 4 kinds of slavery the Civil War didn’t end: Slavery to passion, fashion, custom, and error... - Salvation & Prosperity on Slavery to Custom
- 4 kinds of slavery the Civil War didn’t end: Slavery to passion, fashion, custom, and error... - Salvation & Prosperity on Are You a Slave to Fashion?
- 4 kinds of slavery the Civil War didn’t end: Slavery to passion, fashion, custom, and error... - Salvation & Prosperity on Give me that man that is not passion’s slave…
- 4 kinds of slavery the Civil War didn’t end: Slavery to passion, fashion, custom, and error... - Salvation & Prosperity on Cave Dwellers
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Category Archives: Fine Arts
Lent and Liberal Learning
Some things are never out of season and liberal education is one of them. As a matter of fact the Holy season of Lent provides the Christian with an opportunity to focus on the first thing that anyone should know about … Continue reading
Posted in classical education, Fine Arts, Liberal Arts, liberal education, Uncategorized
Tagged Duane Berquist, Lent, slavery
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Open Letter to My Daughter(s)
Is there anyone who was not profoundly touched by the flurry of open letters that loving parents wrote to their daughters concerning the recent election of our new president? (for example here and here and here) Ms. Sallie Krawcheck consoles her daughter after the … Continue reading
Glimpsing God’s Grace Off Broadway
Last weekend my wife, Stephanie, and I found ourselves sitting in the Manhattan Theater Club on West 55th Street in New York City. Why? Well, to watch John Patrick Shanley’s (of Tony, Academy Award, and Pulitzer Prize fame) latest Off-Broadway hit about … Continue reading
Posted in beauty, Fine Arts, Uncategorized
Tagged John and Louise Schmitt, John Patrick Shanley, Paul Simon, Prodigal Son, Thomas More School
4 Comments
Easter Brunch – Resurrexit!
Happy Easter to all! Easter Brunch 2015! I will let the photos tell the story.
Reading Dickens
Every summer I have made it my habit to read a Dickens novel. “Yes,” you say “I have heard that before. The fact is that you have not read a Dickens novel for the past two-if not three summers!” Well … Continue reading
Posted in beauty, classical education, Fine Arts, Literature, Seven Fine Arts
Tagged Dickens, literature, Little Dorrit, Slow Reading, Summer Reading
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The Vision of Beauty
It’s tough to claim that I am totally unbiased here, but I really do think that the American artist Carl Schmitt is someone that has provided all of us with something with which to feast our weary souls… souls starving … Continue reading
The Lyceum: Making the Extraordinary Ordinary
Yesterday The Lyceum celebrated its Ninth Annual Commencement Exercises and as is now traditional the day began with Holy Mass. I think an alternate motto for The Lyceum should be “making the extraordinary ordinary” because that is what happens just … Continue reading
Posted in classical education, Fine Arts, Music, Shakespeare
Tagged Christopher Tye, Handel, Palestrina, Shakespeare, The Lyceum, Thucydides, William Byrd
8 Comments
Fr.C. John McCloskey on Carl Schmitt
Wow! This article about Stephanie’s grandfather was a welcome surprise!! Here are a couple paintings that Fr. McCloskey featured Madonna in Black Kerchief by Carl Schmitt (1889-1989) The Sower by Carl Schmitt (1889-1989)
