Ori Soltes

From Pharaoh’s Egypt to Trump’s USA, Ori Soltes links artists’ religious references and political statements in “The Spiritual Soul and Political Body in Art”

by Chloe Murdock on July 15, 2020

From Pharaoh's Egypt to Trump’s USA, Georgetown University’s Ori Soltes said that artists have used religious symbols to uphold — and dissent against — political power and control. Soltes is a professor of art history,

Soltes to virtually return to his grown-up ‘Disneyland’ for his main attraction of the spiritual soul and political body in art

by Cloey Olkowski on July 13, 2020

ILLUSTRATION BY MADELINE DEABLER/DIGITAL EDITOR Ori Soltes has been a pass holder to his “grown-up Disneyland” of Chautauqua Institution for

History in the making underpins Interfaith Lecture Series

by Chloe Murdock on June 27, 2020

As the Department of Religion's programming moves online for the 2020 season, the crowds of people in the Hall of

Soltes links art, religion and politics in ‘eternal triangle’

by The Chautauquan Daily on July 22, 2011

“What walks on four legs in the morning, two legs in the afternoon and three legs in the evening?” If the average Chautauquan didn’t know the answer to this riddle, he would have been punished by the plague in Sophocles’ play “Oedipus the King.” What he also probably didn’t know was that this riddle highlights an “eternal triangle” of art, religion and politics.

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