2017 Silent Auction Catalog

Silent Art

Auction

2017 CBF General Assembly

History of the Silent Art Auction The CBF Silent Art Auction began in 2002 as the dream of our field personnel Tina and Jonathan Bailey. Their hope was to showcase high quality, hand-made art and at the same time tell stories of marginalized people around the world.

Although proceeds from the auction will go directly to support both the artists and the ministries of the field personnel involved, the overall goal of the Silent Art Auction is more than just raising money. We hope it will facilitate conversation and inspire prayer for the lives impacted as God works through CBF Global Missions.

The stories behind the pieces within the auction are far more priceless than the items themselves. One way you can continue to support these ministries is by using this catalog as a prayer guide to assist you in praying for the artists who created these items as well as for the projects and field personnel supported through their sale. As you reflect on each item and read the descriptions of their origins, please take a moment to say a prayer for the people they represent.

Bidding Process Bidding will end on Friday night in the auction area during the evening reception.

You must be present to win. If the highest bidder is not present at the close of bidding, the next highest bidder will be declared the winner.

Items must be paid for on Friday night at the close of the auction.

Each winning bidder will be given a ticket to take to the Missions Marketplace for payment. The generated receipt will then be returned to the auction as proof of purchase. Items may only be released after proof of purchase is presented.

The Arts give us one more way to:

Cultivate a deeper connection in our communities.

Empower local artists by showcasing their work.

Encourage the global church by celebrating local expressions of the gospel through the arts.

Tell the stories of those who are often marginalized.

Appreciate the people with whom we minister.

We have endeavored each year to find unique pieces for the Silent Art Auction, not just the runof-the-mill tourist objects that anyone could buy as they traveled. Instead, our aim is to showcase the high quality of work that is being done by the people where many of us minister as CBF field personnel. This often means that the artwork you find was not produced in a factory, but created by marginalized and sometimes oppressed people — people in difficult situations creating things of beauty from the natural materials created by God. Each year, the Silent Art Auction is different. The new artists we meet in our work, the new work of our long-term artists and the pieces our fellow field personnel discover in their areas of ministry shape the unique collection of pieces we bring to General Assembly. As CBF’s arts coordinators, Jonathan and I cherish our work on behalf of artists, the global church, CBF constituents and the ever blossoming dialogue taking place between the arts and faith. We believe that the arts are close to the heart of God, that we are all fulfilling God’s intent for creation when we create new forms, symbols and meanings from the materials of the original creation.

The items for auction represent the lives and ministries of the CBF field personnel as well as artists from the areas where field personnel are located. CBF field personnel who are also artists are highly encouraged to contribute as well. The arts are a God-given means for becoming conscious of our shared humanity, a consciousness much needed in our world today as we face increasing sentiments that result in division and isolation. More than ever, we need the beautiful and unifying peace offered through our Lord.

Proceeds from the auction will go to support the ongoing work of field personnel. Many of the pieces have been purchased directly from the artists themselves.

Sincerely, TINA BAILEY CBF field personnel Bali, Indonesia

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#1

Benjarong Ginger Jar

Porcelain and Enamels, .8-11 inches (round)

Benjarong is a traditional form of Thai porcelain. The name “Benjarong” is derived from the Bali and Sanskrit words “Benja and Rong, meaning literally “five colors.” Some would assert that these hand painted pieces can also be decorated in three, five, eight, or even more colors. In the 13th-18th century, Benjarong porcelain was exclusively made for the royal court. Field personnel chose the yellow toned piece to commemorate the life of King Bhumipol Adulyadej, King Rama IX, the longest reigning monarch in the world. He died on October 13, 2016 and the country will be in mourning for one full year to honour his memory. His color was yellow, thus people wore yellow each Monday to honor him and his efforts for the people of Thailand. He had a deep love for all people in Thailand, the minority ethnic groups and city dwellers. CBF field personnel have had the honor of serving in his school and seen the effects of his development projects among marginalized peoples.

Proceeds will support the work of Kirk and Suzie

#2

Village Scene

Acrylic on Canvas, 10 X 16 inches

The artist is an elderly man selling paintings to support his grandchildren through school. Suzie, ministering in Thailand said this about the painting: “This painting caught my eye because it is quite unique in style.

The colors and precise lines portray a typical village scene with a new perspective. It reminded me of a village market and housing community, a common theme among daily village life in Northern Thailand.”

Kirk and Suzie serve among the Bisu people of Southeast Asia. For over 20 years, they have sought to testify to God’s power to transform lives through their work in literacy, Bible translation and advocacy.

Proceeds will support the work of Kirk and Suzie

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#3

Lacquerware Lunch Box

LacquerwareApproximately 12 x 7 inches (round)

Lacquerware artisans commonly used bamboo or teak as the wood base and the black resin of the ‘Lak’-tree as coating material. Traditional lacquerware making also involved the use of natural pigments in the hand-painted designs and a slow, steady lacquer coating and drying process that usually involved weeks or months for the finish of each piece. Makers of the highest quality lacquerware today continue to use these materials and processes. This stackable piece of lacquerware is a common lunchbox, one bowl for rice and two or more for vegetables, meat, or curries. Today, farmers and students still pack similar lunch boxes, often times in metal or woven boxes.

Kirk and Suzie serve among the Bisu people of Southeast Asia. For over 20 years, they have sought to testify to God’s power to transform lives through their work in literacy, Bible translation and advocacy.

Proceeds will support the work of Kirk and Suzie

#4 Togo Necklace

Hand-made Beads and Amber from Africa and Europe

This necklace is an intricate piece of exceptional quality. CBF field personnel Lynn Hutchinson obtained them from a Togolese woman who runs a small shop of high quality artisanal items from West Africa. Lynn wrote “I found the necklace was exceptional and too beautiful to pass up! It includes the following elements: tiny glass “rocailles” (seed beads) which are among the beads which West Africa has long sourced from other parts of the world (Europe or Asia); multi-colored, hand-made beads made from powdered glass in Ghana; large, round hand-made beads made from bottle glass in Ghana; and amber which was traditionally thought to have medicinal and magical powers and was worn as an indicator of family wealth or social status. This necklace is strung together in the traditional Mauritanian manner.

Lynn and Mike Hutchinson serve in Togo, West Africa. They seek to bear witness to Jesus Christ and to help people move from poverty to transformational development and hope through personal relationships, partnerships with local Christians and an asset-based approach that leads inividuals and communities to recognize and build on their own God-given gifts.

Proceeds will support the work of Lynn and Mike Hutchinson

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#5

Red and Black Beaded Necklace with earrings, Amelie

Traditional vulcanite disks, small glass beads, larger beads hand-made from recycled bottle glass

Amelie is an accomplished Togolese jewelry maker who began beading with her grandmother at age eight. She gathers diverse beads from neighboring West African countries and creates her own original designs.

Strings of these disks were traditionally worn as waist beads and are still worn by many West African women and children. While red and black are traditional colors, they now come in many colors and are used very creatively in jewelry designs.

Lynn and Mike Hutchinson serve in Togo, West Africa. They seek to bear witness to Jesus Christ and to help people move from poverty to transformational development and hope through personal relationships, partnerships with local Christians and an. asset-based approach that leads individuals and communities to recognize and build on their own God-given gifts.

Proceeds will support the work of Lynn and Mike Hutchison

#6

Metamorphosis, Tina Bailey, 2017

Batik on Cotton, 22.5 x 11.5 inches

Tina studies batik painting with her mentor I Nyoman Darsane. It is a unique style of batik making developed by Darsane, and he chose Tina to teach and pass along his technique. This piece required two months to complete.

Jonathan and Tina Bailey serve in Bali, Indonesia, with emphasis on spiritual expression through music, dance and visual arts. Tina’s focus is mentoring inmates in a painting studio developed by and for prisoners in Bali’s high security prison. Jonathan focuses on building community in the context of traditional Balinese music ensembles. Together, and with a growing number of like-minded people, an inclusive community that bridges ethnicity and religion continues to develop. Such creating-in-community not only symbolizes God’s creative action in our lives. It trains us to love and accept others who are different from us.

Proceeds will support the work of Jonathan and Tina Bailey

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#7

Guatemalan Terracotta Nativity

Riverbed Clay/Terracotta and Cotton, 13-piece set includes 8-inch clay plate

This nativity is made from riverbed clay of the Chenautla area of Guatemala. Each piece is hand-sculpted, dried in the sun, painted with a red clay slip, polished and then finally fired. The firing process involves placing the object on a grate above a pine bark fire and covered with grass for two to three hours. The occasional black spot can sometimes be found and is a tribute to this ancient firing process. It is not an imperfection, but a natural part of the firing process caused by the pine and adds to the uniqueness of each piece. (Distributed by UPAVIM Crafts) Greg and Sue Smith work with Latin American immigrants and seek to educate and inform others about the beauty of Latin American culture while serving as advocates for the rights of immigrants in the United States.

Proceeds will support the work of Greg and Sue Smith

#8

Dreaming of Sunrise, Rahol Movad, Madiun Prison 2017 Oil on Canvas, 24 x 28 inches

Rahol Movad learned to paint in Bali’s high security Kerobokan prison.

It was there that he met Tina Bailey. Ethnically Kurdish and born in Northern Iran, he was arrested for drug smuggling and given a life sentence even though he only was a drug mule. Rahol was selected by death-row inmate and founder of the prison art program Myu Sukamaran to oversee the program following his execution. Then, just as he was taking leadership, Rahol was suddenly transferred to a prison on the island of Java, more than a day’s travel away. Now, a year later, he continues to paint. This piece was made in the Java prison. CBF field personnel Tina Bailey travels to visit him and to run art workshops while teaching and assisting him.

Jonathan and Tina Bailey serve in Bali, Indonesia, with emphasis on spiritual expression through music, dance and visual arts. Tina’s focus is mentoring inmates in a painting studio developed by and for prisoners in Bali’s high security prison. Jonathan focuses on building community in the context of traditional Balinese music ensembles. Together, and with a growing number of likeminded people, an inclusive community that bridges ethnicity and religion continues to develop.

Such creating-in-community not only symbolizes God’s creative action in our lives. It trains us to love and accept others who are different from us.

Proceeds will support the work of Jonathan and Tina Bailey

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#9 “Ventana” Fernando Llort Lithograph, 2016

Gicleé Print, limited edition, printed on cotton paper, 24 x 17 inches

Llort is Salvadoran, a former revolutionary from civil war times, and a wellknown artist and sculptor. His work deals with liberation theology themes set in unique cultural style.

Fernando’s art is heavily influenced by the Mayan culture mixing modern ideas with a naive style of drawing. He utilizes mixed techniques and materials, from paintings to wood, ceramic, and recently even glass. Fernando’s dream is simple: to make art a way of living for him and others, and to always devote his work to God. Through simplicity and the idea of dignifying people through art, his work has grown to unimagined proportions, all as a consequence of a humble and honest approach to life and a spirit of sharing his talents with everyone around him.

Greg and Sue Smith work with Latin American immigrants and seek to educate and inform others about the beauty of Latin American culture while serving as advocates for the rights of immigrants in the United States.

Proceeds will support the work of Greg and Sue Smith

#10 Fernando Llort Ceramic Plaque Nativity Ceramic Tile, 9 x12 inches

This ceramic tile was designed by Fernando Llort and handmade by artisans at El Arbol de Dios, San Salvador, El Salvador.

Fernando’s art is heavily influenced by the Mayan culture mixing modern ideas with a naive style of drawing. He utilizes mixed techniques and materials, from paintings to wood, ceramic, and lately even glass.

Greg and Sue Smith work with Latin American immigrants and seek to educate and inform others about the beauty of Latin American culture while serving as advocates for the rights of immigrants in the United States.

Proceeds will support the work of Greg and Sue Smith

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#11

Framed Antique Kalaga Silk and bead work, 4.5ft. x 5.5 ft

This beautiful piece was found in a dusty, dark and simple shop on the border of Thailand and Myanmar while on a mission trip with CBF field personnel. The kalaga art form originated in the Mandalay court of Burma around 150 years ago. A common theme is the revered elephant.

Kirk and Suzie serve among the Bisu people of Southeast Asia. For over twenty years, they have sought to testify to God’s power to transform lives through their work in literacy, Bible translation and advocacy.

This item was donated by Sylivia McQuaig.

Proceeds will support the work of Kirk and Suzie

#12

Chalice and Paten Ceramic, 8 x 13.5 inches

This chalice and paten belonged to Jack Snell and were used for many years in his ministry.

Carson and Laura have served a pastoral role with the Japanese Baptist Convention. The proceeds from this beautiful piece will go to support their continued work in Japan.

Carson and Laura Foushee are serving in partnership with the Japan Baptist Convention in Tokyo. They look forward to the opportunity to work alongside the Japan Baptist Convention in developing future projects that will use their ministry and language skills to walk alongside congregations as they serve others in their local contexts.

This item was donated by Anita Snell Daniels.

Proceeds will support the work of Carson and Laura Foushee.

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#13 African Mask Carved Wood

This hand-carved wooden mask is of a traditional style of the Congo.

Karen Alford is partnering with Medical Teams International (MTI) in Southwest Uganda to help meet the medical needs of incoming refugees. She is the program advisor for the medical services being provided in the Nakivale and Oruchinga refugee settlements serving an estimated population of 120,840 refugees mainly from the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC), Burundi and Rwanda with some coming from South Sudan, Eritrea and Somalia as well.

Karen is supporting the development of MTI’s mission and vision to demonstrate the love of Christ to people affected by disaster, conflict and poverty around the world.

This item was donated by Anita Snell Daniels.

Proceeds will support the work of Karen Alford

#14 The Christ, Tina Bailey, 2016 Batik on Cotton, 28 x 24 inches

CBF field personnel, Tina Bailey studies batik painting with her mentor Nyoman Darsane. This batik cloth painting, made by Tina Bailey, exemplifies a unique style of batik making developed by Balinese artist, I Nyoman Darsane. He chose Tina to teach and pass along his technique. The piece is inspired by traditional icon paintings. The process of making batik painting is very old and by it’s very nature is unpridicatable. The waxing and dying process is lengthy and always filled with surprises.

Jonathan and Tina Bailey serve in Bali, Indonesia, with emphasis on spiritual expression through music, dance and visual arts. Tina’s focus is mentoring inmates in a painting studio developed by and for prisoners in Bali’s high security prison. Jonathan focuses on building community in the context of traditional Balinese music ensembles. Together, and with a growing number of like-minded people, an inclusive community that bridges ethnicity and religion continues to develop. Such creating-incommunity not only symbolizes God’s creative action in our lives. It trains us to love and accept others who are different from us.

Proceeds will support the work of Joanthan and Tina Bailey.

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#15

Bali Starlings, Ketut Sumerta, Kerobokan Prison, Bali 2017 Oil on Canvas, 24 x 28 Inches

Ketut Sumerta has painted since he was a child when he would paint on walls. He developed as a painter in Ubud Bali and has worked as designer in Bali. Tina met Ketut in the Kerobokan Prison Art Room where he is an inmate serving a multi-year sentence. The Art Room is one of several rehabilitation programs in the prison where Tina mentors and teaches.

Jonathan and Tina Bailey serve in Bali, Indonesia, with emphasis on spiritual expression through music, dance and visual arts. Tina’s focus is mentoring inmates in a painting studio developed by and for prisoners in Bali’s high security prison. Jonathan focuses on building community in the context of traditional Balinese music ensembles. Together, and with a growing number of like-minded people, an inclusive community that bridges ethnicity and religion continues to develop. Such creating-incommunity not only symbolizes God’s creative action in our lives. It trains us to love and accept others who are different from us.

Proceeds will support the work of Jonathan and Tina Bailey.

#16

Kisii Stone vase, Kenya Soap Stone

Soapstone carvings are hand-made in Kenya. They are called Kisii stone, named after the Kisii tribe of Tabaka Hills in Western Kenya who use them for domestic use and more recently for export due to their excellent craftsmanship.

The carvers used to make mostly wild animal figurines, but more recently have started creating contemporary abstracts, candle holders, bookends, domestic pet figurines like cats and dogs to name a few.

The soapstone is first immersed into water so that it is easier to mold and carve. Once the stone is dry it will stay in its solid form. Color is used to give a brighter look and is added on to some of the carvings. The cool soft touch of Kisii is unparalleled to any other stone in the world.

Proceeds will underwrite the supportive ministry of the Silent Art Auction

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#17 Moldovan Table Runner/Alter Cloth/Scarf Spun linen thread; cotton embroidery thread, 18 x 59 inches

This cloth is a vintage item inherited by Olesea Ciochina from her grandmother. The weaving and embroidery are traditionally Moldovan. Traditional homes had a wooden loom on which women would make table runners, scarves, blankets, wall hangings, and carpets using hand-spun wool or flax thread. This type of embroidery is still taught as part of the public school curriculum.

Olesea Ciochina and her husband Petru partner with Keith and Mary Holmesto minister with Romany (Gypsies) in the Republic of Moldova. They assist Romany believers in evangelizing and discipling other Romany. They actively encourage education and recently began an afterschool program to assist Romany children who grew up in Russia but must now attend Romanian-speaking schools.

Moldova was part of Romania before being annexed by the Soviet Union. Since the dissolution of the Soviet Union, the country has uneasily straddled interest in stronger ties with the West and awareness of the closer Russia. Many Moldovans move abroad in search of work. Petru and Olesea Ciochina have chosen, in faith, to remain.

Proceeds will support the work of Keith and Mary Holmes

#18

Moldovan Table Runner “A�

Spun linen thread; cotton embroidery thread, 18 x 32 inches

This cloth is a vintage item inherited by Olesea Ciochina from her grandmother.

The weaving and embroidery are traditionally Moldovan. Traditional homes had a wooden loom on which women would make table runners, scarves, blankets, wall hangings, and carpets using hand-spun wool or flax thread. This type of embroidery is still taught as part of the public school curriculum.

Olesea Ciochina and her husband Petru partner with Kieth and Mary to minister with Romany (Gypsies) in the Republic of Moldova. They actively encourage education and recently began an afterschool program to assist Romany children who grew up in Russia but must now attend Romanianspeaking schools.

Proceeds will support the work of Keith and Mary Holmes

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#19

All-White Moldovan Table Runner/Altar Cloth/Scarf “B” Spun linen thread, 20 x 70 inches

This all-white cloth is a vintage item inherited by Olesea Ciochina from her grandmother. It features a woven design with hand-worked pulled-thread hem in traditional Moldovan patterns. Traditional homes had a wooden loom on which women would make table runners, scarves, blankets, wall hangings, and carpets using hand-spun wool or flax thread. This type of embroidery is still taught as part of the public school curriculum.

Moldova was part of Romania before being annexed by the Soviet Union. Since the dissolution of the Soviet Union, the country has uneasily straddled interest in stronger ties with the West and awareness of the closer Russia. Many Moldovans move abroad in search of work. Petru and Olesea Ciochina have chosen, in faith, to remain.

Proceeds will support the work of Keith and Mary Holmes

#20 “Charlotte”, LaCount Anderson

Weather-resistant fabric and cotton denim shoulder straps

Charlotte is a delightful toy dog that LaCount saw in a gift shop. He created the drawing using the toy dog as inspiration. This item is not mass produced but is made individually by custom printing.

LaCount Anderson is a CBF Field Personnel and is from Savannah, Ga. He and his wife, Anna, live and serve in the northeastern counties of Halifax and Edgecome in North Carolina. Their work in poverty relief ranges from food distribution, homeless relief, and art and music education.

Proceeds will support the work of Anna and LaCount Anderson.

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#21 “New Bern”, LaCount Anderson Canvas and Leather

This high quality handbag is individually produced with a scene from LaCount’s portfolio. New Bern, N.C. is located in eastern North Carolina and is one of LaCount’s favorite places to visit.

LaCount Anderson is a CBF field personnel and is from Savannah, Ga. He and his wife, Anna, live and serve in the northeastern counties of Halifax and Edgecome in North Carolina. Their work in poverty relief ranges from food distribution, homeless relief, and art and music education.

Proceeds will support the work of Anna and LaCount Anderson

#22

“Caswell Beach, N.C.”, LaCount Anderson Canvas and Leather

This high quality handbag is individually produced with a scene from LaCount’s portfolio. “Caswell Beach” is located near Wilmington, N.C. and the site of decades of memories for many North Carolina Baptists.

LaCount Anderson is a CBF field personnel and is from Savannah, Ga. He and his wife, Anna, live and serve in the northeastern counties of Halifax and Edgecome in North Carolina. Their work in poverty relief ranges from food distribution, homeless relief, and art and music education.

Proceeds will support the work of Anna and LaCount Anderson

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#23

Out of Work, Dr. John Sanders Watercolor on Paper, 19 3/4 X 13 inches

Dr. John Sanders has been painting for over 40 years and is a member of Highland Baptist Church in Louisville, Ky. His work has been exhibited in various Kentucky Watercolor Society events, as well as in galleries such as Owensboro (Kentucky) Museum of Fine Art, and Duncan Museum and Art Gallery, Greenville, Kentucky. John is a surgeon. He finds that working with watercolor is the mediun that best suits his personality.

Scarlette Jasper met John through a ministry partnership with Highland Baptist. As field personnel she works with families and individuals in crisis by helping them obtain shelter, food, and other basic life necessities. She also provides financial literacy classes in partnership with schools, housing authorities and other organizations as well as work one on one with individuals improve their financial stability. To help families and individuals apply for eligible benefits that will increase their quality of life and stabilize their families. She partners with CBF Kentucky on the Extreme Build Initiative in McCreary County as well as transformational development in McCreary County.

Proceeds will support the work of Scarlette Jasper

#24 Flowers from Prison, Alexandra Magnaeva, Kerobokan Prison, 2017 Watercolor on Paper, 10 x 5 inches

Alex is from Siberia. She is currently serving a long sentence in Kerobokan Prison for being a drug mule. She is a very talented young woman and is developing as an artist. She struggles with self-confidence but keeps going.

She painted this water color during one of the lessons in the Art Room where Tina Bailey teaches and mentors inmates.

Proceeds will support longterm work with Alex and others like her through the work of Jonathan and Tina Bailey.

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#25

Kisii Stone Box with Lid Soapstone

Soapstone carvings are hand-made in Kenya. They are called Kisii stone, named after the Kisii tribe of Tabaka Hills in Western Kenya who use them for domestic use and more recently for export due to their excellent craftsmanship.

The carvers used to make mostly wild animal figurines, but more recently have started creating contemporary abstracts, candle holders, bookends, domestic pet figurines like cats and dogs to name a few. The soapstone is first immersed into water so that it is easier to mold and carve. Once the stone is dry it will stay in its solid form. Color is used to give a brighter look and is added on to some of the carvings. The cool soft touch of Kisii is unparalleled to any other stone in the world.

Proceeds will underwrite the supportive ministry of The Silent Art Auction

#26

Primitive Carved Wooden Box Wood, 13x9 inches

Hand-carved small storage box with ornate wooden legs purchased in Medan North Sumatra by Anita Snell Daniels while CBF field personal were working in relief during the 2004 Tsunami in Aceh Province of Indonesia. Eddy continues to work in disaster relief efforts throughout the area as well as serving along with Cindy as ACMTs. Believing that justice is integral to the Good News, Cindy and Eddy partner locally and globally to transform systems of oppression, to bring relief and facilitate development with vulnerable populations in the wake of disaster, and to empower young people through higher education, thereby sharing the love of Christ in tangible and concrete ways.

This item was donated by Anita Snell Daniels.

Proceeds will support the work of Cindy and Eddy

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#27

Biblical Pottery from North Carolina

5 to 8 inches in width and the largest bowl is 5 inches high.

The collection of pottery is designed by a North Carolina potter.

The intricate work featured in all thrown pieces features lowrelief carving tecniques. Low relief carving has been beautifully executed into bands of blue glaze to feature Biblical verses in these six pieces. Bible verses are carved through the blue glaze before firing.

Anna and LaCount Anderson’s work through Union Mission of Roanoke Rapids, a community center and homeless shelter.

LaCount is the executive director, and Anna is as the women’s chaplain, both serving the region with poverty relief.

This item was donated by Anita Snell Daniels.

Proceeds will support the work of Anna and LaCount Anderson

#28 Batik Wooden Tray From Bali 9 inches in diameter

Indigenous Balinese design patterns have been used on both front and back of this lovely little tray.

Jonathan and Tina work with International and local Balinese artists. Through this engagement, bridges of understanding and communication are being built between people of many cultures and backgrounds. Tina’s focus is mentoring inmates in a painting studio developed by and for prisoners in Bali’s high security prison. Jonathan focuses on building community in the context of traditional Balinese music ensembles. Together, and with a growing number of like-minded people, an inclusive community that bridges ethnicity and religion continues to develop. Such creating-in-community not only symbolizes God’s creative action in our lives. It trains us to love and accept others who are different from us.

This item was donated by Anita Snell Daniels.

Proceeds will support the work of Jonathan and Tina Bailey

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Long Silk Jacket/Robe from Northern Thailand

#29

Thai Silk

Fashioned of hand-woven silk, this festival piece features traditional tribal patterns of Northern Thailand. Northern Thailand is noted for beautiful artistry in silk. The Tribal patterns are hand-loomed and designed of locally grown pure silks.

Hunter and Mary serve in Southeast Asia among a minority people group in their country through education, resourcing, Bible translation and outreach.

This item was donated by Anita Sell Daniels.

Proceeds will Support the work of Hunter and Mary

#30

Ikat Runner from Southeast Asia

72” x 18” inches

The intricate design of ikat textile art is achieved by designing the warp and weft threads and tie dying the threads of the design before weaving.

Brooke and Mike serve alongside the local church in efforts to cultivate beloved community as ministers of hospitality to students drawing from their city’s many college and university campuses. They seek transformational development as they serve the local population through education initiatives and English as a Second Language training in both public and private religious schools as well as hosting programs in their neighborhood.

This item was donated by Anita Snell Daniels.

Proceeds will support the work of Brooke and Mike

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#31

Lord’s Supper Carving, Soap Stone, Kenya Soapstone

Soapstone carvings are hand-made in Kenya. They are called Kisii stone, named after the Kisii tribe of Tabaka Hills in Western Kenya who use them for domestic use and more recently for export due to their excellent craftsmanship.

The carvers used to make mostly wild animal figurines, but more recently have started creating contemporary abstracts, candle holders, bookends, domestic pet figurines like cats and dogs to name a few.

The soapstone is first immersed into water so that it is easier to mold and carve. Once the stone is dry it will stay in its solid form. Color is used to give a brighter look and is added on to some of the carvings. The cool soft touch of Kisii is unparalleled to any other stone in the world.

Proceeds will underwrite the supportive ministry of the Silent Art Auction

#32

Balinese Village Life Oil on canvas

This framed painting is of a rural scene in Bali. It is a good example of Balinese craft-painting that highlights the beauty of rural Bali. Even today these places still exist in most villages outside the tourist areas.

Jonathan and Tina Bailey serve in Bali, Indonesia, with emphasis on spiritual expression through music, dance and visual arts. Tina’s focus is mentoring inmates in a painting studio developed by and for prisoners in Bali’s high security prison. Jonathan focuses on building community in the context of traditional Balinese music ensembles. Together, and with a growing number of like-minded people, an inclusive community that bridges ethnicity and religion continues to develop. Such creating-incommunity not only symbolizes God’s creative action in our lives. It trains us to love and accept others who are different from us.

This item was donated by Anita Snell Daniels.

Proceeds will support the work of Jonathan and Tina Bailey

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#33

Chinese Scroll of Isaiah 41:10 Silk and China Ink, l3x30 inches

This hand-painted Chinese scroll displays Isaiah 41:10: “Do not fear, for I am with you; do not be dismayed, for I am your God. I will strengthen you and help you; I will uphold you with my right hand.”

This item was donated by Anita Snell Daniels.

Proceeds will support the work of Larry and Sarah Ballew

#34

Ecru Lace Centerpiece, Eastern Europe Cotton Thread, 30 x 20 inches

Unique needlework techniques and artistry are employed in point lace crocheting in Romania and Eastern Europe. This kind of handmade lace work is time consuimng and becoming rare. Although it has been around for hundreds of years, now is is becomeing rare to find handmade laces in the tradinional technique ot bobbin or needle work.

Dianne and Shane McNary minister among the Roma people in Slovakia and the Czech Republic. Although the largest minority population in Europe, the Roma experience discrimination in all areas of life — from acceptance in church to education and employment and access to healthcare. Dianne and Shane feel that partnering in the broadest possible way, while maintaining a focus on Roma ministry, allows for a more faithful witness to the possibility of reconciliation in Christ for a fractured world.

This item was donated by Anita Snell Daniels.

Proceeds will support the work of Diane and Shane McNary

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#35

Cambodian Lacquer Painting 15 x5 inches

Lacquerware and lacquer art works were a traditional art form in Cambodia that used the vegetal lacquer from the lacquer tree. The wars destroyed many trees and lacquer artistry has been slow to return.

David and Lauren Bass minister alongside the Cambodia Baptist Union in its dramatic church planting efforts.

Through church leadership programs and opportunities for economic development, the Basses endeavor to help equip Cambodian pastors to sustainably engage their communities.

This item was donated by Anita Snell Daniels.

Proceeds will support the work of David and Lauren Bass

#36

Turkish Kilim

Wool and natural dyes, 210 x 160 cm

This kilim is hand made, and the dyes are all natural. Kilim patterns include motifs of fertility and protection or good luck. Such themes are common on kilims made in anticipation of weddings.

A CBF field personnel relates a story from her ministry: “Lenea was 7 when her family home in Aleppo was bombed, so her family fled to neighboring country for refuge. When they arrived at the border, it was closed! In desperation, her parents threw her over the barbed wire fence to her grandparents waiting on the other side!

They just knew it would be so much safer on the other side! Once she was inside, the guards compassionately allowed her family to cross the border. Lenea is able to attend school, thanks to gifts to our ministry. After starting a program to provide bus fare to these refugee children we found the families outlook on girls is that in Syria, if there is a money issue, girls are not the ones sent to school. In fact, they are often married off at early ages 12-15. Girls are discounted in many ways, but showing God’s love to them by making sure they have equal education and chances gives us chances to share the Gospel. Syrian refugees call us the ‘Messiah people’. We share with them about our faith, and about the churches who are sending support for our programs.”

Proceeds will support the work of CBF field personnel in the region.

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#37

The Walk of Forgiveness, Joseph Jones, 2017 Acrylic on Canvas, 14 X 18 inches

Artist and CBF supporter Joseph Jones writes: “My inspiration unfolds each morning as I meditate on Christ’s teaching and living my life. As an artist, I see life in images: both present and past –- especially with paintings and furniture. Van Gogh’s paintings with its rich, vibrant colors has brought me so much peace. In contrast, the political, racial, and injustice of this past year has been distressing. Picasso’s black and white painting, Guernica, grabbed my soul. It showed the injustice of humanity in war! I began to reflect on Christ’s teachings and saw the black & white of life. I saw how quantum theory shows us we live in a world of non-duality; black and white, right and wrong with Jesus being our model for living.”

“I met Jonathan and Tina Bailey twenty years ago on their home assignment. As a studio furniture maker and lover of the arts, I connected deeply with the work they are doing in Bali and how they reflect Christ. During a visit to Bali several years ago, I was quite taken by how Jonathan and Tina had merged into Balinese culture bringing God’s love for everyone! As an artist, I want to be a part of their ministry; encouraging and supporting their work for peace, justice, grace and mercy in our world.”

Proceeds will support the work of Jonathan and Tina Bailey

#38

Mother and Child, Dick Peterson Oil on Canvas, 16 x 20 inches

Dick Peterson writes: “In 2017 I retired from North Carolina State ...

I was a professor there for 30 years in the same department that Sam Harrell graduated from. I began painting when I moved to Winston Salem. My former college roommate at Wake Forest was a painter. He put a brush in my hand and said ‘paint this’ ... that got me started.”

Dick donated his painting for this year’s silent art auction in support of the work of Jonathan and Tina Bailey do in the arts.

Proceeds will support the work of Jonathan and Tina Bailey

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#39

Silver Bracelet, Si Yi Chin, 2017 Sterling Silver

This is an original piece created by Si Yi Chen in the workshop at Kerobokan prison in Bali, Indonesia.

Si Yi Chin is an inmate in Kerobokan Prison serving a live sentence for a drug offence. He, alongside Myuran Sukumaran, was one of nine Australian drug mules known collectively as the Bali Nine. Si Yi is a completely reformed man who spends most of his time designing and making silver jewelry and training other young inmates in silver making.

He created a jewelry line named Mule Jewels.

CBF Field Personnel Tina Bailey writes: “I met Si Yi when I started teaching in the Kerobokan Prison in Bali Indonesia five years ago. We have become very good friends and I have seen first hand his leadership and care for other inmates. We often eat lunch together sometimes from amazing meals the he cooks for us.

I am hoping that his sentence will be reduced so he can one day be free.”

Proceeds will support the work of Jonathan and Tina Bailey

#40

Contentment, Tina Bailey 2016 Acrylic on Canvas, 24 x 24 inches

Life in Asia and the plight of women has had a major influence on Tina’s art. She has used visual and performing arts in response traumatic events: through dance following the Bali bombings; and through visual art following the Asian tsunami and with West African refugees.

to

Tina mentors prisoners through painting, drawing, and dance in Bali’s high security prisons. She also teaches workshops and leads retreats on creativity and imagination, incorporating drama, dance, music, visual arts, improvisation, and spiritual formation. She enjoys helping others discover their creative potential.

Jonathan and Tina Bailey have served as cross-cultural ministers with the Cooperative Baptist Fellowship since 1995.

Proceeds will support the work of Tina and Jonathan Bailey

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#41

Jonah and The Whale. Joseph Jones, 2017 Acrylic on Canvas, 15.75 x 12.75 inches

Artist and CBF supporter Joseph Jones writes: “My inspiration unfolds each morning as I meditate on Christ’s teaching and living my life. As an artist, I see life in images: both present and past –- especially with paintings and furniture. Van Gogh’s paintings with its rich, vibrant colors has brought me so much peace. In contrast, the political, racial, and injustice of this past year has been distressing. Picasso’s black and white painting, Guernica, grabbed my soul. It showed the injustice of humanity in war! I began to reflect on Christ’s teachings and saw the black & white of life. I saw how quantum theory shows us we live in a world of non-duality; black and white, right and wrong with Jesus being our model for living.”

“I met Jonathan and Tina Bailey twenty years ago during their home assignment. As a studio furniture maker and lover of the Arts, I connected deeply with the work they are doing in Bali and how they reflect Christ. During a visit to Bali several years ago, I was quite taken by how Jonathan and Tina had merged into Balinese culture bringing God’s love for everyone! As an artist, I want to be a part of their ministry; encouraging and supporting their work for peace, justice, grace and mercy in our world. “ Proceeds will support the work of Jonathan and Tina Bailey

#42

Clergy Stole, Wally Breyen Silk

This stole is made by Wally Breyan and was donated by Tere Canzoneri.

The pattern of the silk is referred to as dragon silk. The embrodery of the Chinese Characters may be translated: God Is Love.

Proceeds will support the CBF Offering for Global Missions

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#43

Nativity from The Philippines, Robert Terre Sangilo wood

This nativity comes from the Ifugao Wood Carvers village near Baguio City, Philippines. It is carved from a local wood is called, Sangilo, a species related to Acacia.

During WWII, Ifugao mountains tribes settled near Baguio City, having been chased out of Ifugao Province

by General Tomoyuki Yamashita.

This item was donated by Ryan and Cindy Clark.

Proceeds will underwrite the supportive ministry of the Silent Art Auction

#44

Jordanian Painting, Eyad Al-Masri, 2010 Mixed Medium painted on wood, 31.5 ” x 31.5”

Eyad Al-Masri was born in Rumtha, Jordan which is in the northern part of Jordan. He has studied archeology and anthropology and earned a Ph.D while studying in Iraq. He presently teaches art in one of Jordan’s universities. His work has been in exhibitions in Austria, Kuwait, Lebanon, and Tunisia. His studies of ancient art forms influences the way he paints.

The painting utilizes oil paint and mixed medium. It is painted on layered wood. Ancient Middle Eastern art forms influence the artists paintings.

Proceeds will underwrite the supportive ministry of the Silent Art Auction

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GLOBAL MISSIONS CBF FIELD PERSONNEL

CBF Global Missions mobilizes field personnel to share the love and compassion of Jesus Christ in over 30 countries and regions around the world. Responding to God’s call and empowered by the Holy Spirit, field personnel cultivate beloved community, bear witness to Jesus Christ and seek transformational development among people who have been forgotten and forsaken by others. Our field personnel serve alongside congregations and local ministry partners within three primary contexts: global poverty, global migration and the global church.

As CBF Global Missions innovates for the 21st century, we have implemented an exciting new funding model for mission. The Offering for Global Missions secures the long-term presence of all CBF field personnel, while field personnel raise support from friends, family and other partners to fund their mission programming.

Give to the Offering and explore the ministries of CBF field personnel and join as financial supporters in their work around the world.

Auction Notes

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" The artist must train not only his eye but also his soul" Kandinsky

CULTIVATING BELOVED COMMUNITY by being the presence of Christ through the arts

160 Clairemont Ave. Suite 500 • Decatur, GA 30030 O: 770.220.1600 • F: 770.220.1685 www.cbf.net • fellowship@cbf.net