…something to do with standing inside the empty shell of a large factory building. A long row of high, arched windows like a feature from some cathedral interior, setting off some spark association in my mind with the processional placement in many Catholic churches of the Stations of the Cross …
Fourteen was originally printed on paper in 2002 using text fragments from the internet which were returned as a result of using the words of each station as search terms. The final printed texts were selected for their bearing upon the subject of suffering. In 2007, while constructing a version of Fourteen for the internet, it was decided to acknowledge the medium and let the internet speak for itself. As a result, the subject of suffering takes a frequent backseat to a whole host of other interior lulus.
(2012)
Thanks to Mark Overmeer for pointing the way technically, and to Paul-Éric LaBrosse for his help with the French language.
http://www.newadvent.org/cathen/15569a.htm
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stations_of_the_cross
http://abbaye-aux-hommes.cef.fr/activites/prieres03.htm
http://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chemin_de_croix
http://getsemane.tripod.com/kruisweg.htm
http://nl.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kruisweg_%28religie%29
Text fragments which are returned as a result of the internet technology that Fourteen uses do not necessarily reflect the views and opinions of calhounsmith.com and its creators. Additionally, there is no intention on the part of calhounsmith.com and its creators through the operation of Fourteen to ascribe religious significance to texts where there clearly is none.
If you find fragments of your texts sampled here and would like to avoid this in the future please contact calhounsmith.com.
* “It is not necessary to read the entire prayer from each Station: if it is too long, one can shorten it and read only a portion.” from Voorwaarde II, De ziel op den kruisweg, of XXXI oefeningen, om met godvruchtigheid den lijdenden Jesus dragende zijn kruis, op den weg naar den Calvarie-berg, te volgen: voor elken dag der maand, 's Hertogenbosch, Lutkie & Cranenburg, 9e editie, 1868.