"I have no foot to wash" [Siem Reap, Cambodia]3D Model
This Cambodian wood carving is by a refugee with a disability resulting from a landmine explosion. It represents a stone sculpture in the grounds of Metta Karuna in Siem Reap. Founded by Sister Denise Coghlan, an Australian sister working with the Jesuit Refugee Service (JRS) and the International Campaign to Ban Landmines, Metta Karuna is the JRS campus in Siem Reap. JRS is an international Catholic NGO. The scuplture on which this model is based is a feature of a meditative pathway that traverses the campus. Called the “circle of peace,” the pathway displays symbols that reflect the spirit of JRS.. The sculpture “I have no foot to wash” shows Jesus kneeling to wash the foot of a landmine victim. It is a symbol of humanity’s duty to serve one another.
Notes based upon: 1. http://jrscambodia.org/index.html 2. https://www.jrscambodia.org/Reflection_Centre/nofoottowash.html 3. https://www.jrscambodia.org/Reflection_Centre/reflectioncentre.html
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