September 19, 2005 (Press Release) --
San Rafael, CA. Thinplace Incorporated opens for business at Thinplace.com.
Thinplace gallery offers customers collectable and non-collectable fine art focusing on sacred art from major religious traditions. “This business provides beautiful sacred objects and provides an opportunity to discover more about other world religious traditions” says David Buechner President of Thinplace. “We all live in a post 9/11 world and are often afraid of religious traditions other than our own whether it be Christian, Islam or Judaism. Yet all major religious traditions encourage cooperation, listening, respect and working with those who are different. Thinplace hopes to offer a window into worlds different than the ones we are used to. David is certain that when you see the spectacular beauty that each religious tradition offers your curiosity to find out more will cause people to take chances with those who are different. He says “beauty changes the way we listen and sacred beauty opens us to people who are different than ourselves.”
David has held senior executive positions within technology for the past 20 years. He holds a Masters of Divinity as well as a Maters of Art specializing in counseling psychology. He has founded this business because he believes there are as many ways of envisioning the holy as people alive and there is no one way that can adequately explain God's generosity, mercy and power. All of the different metaphors are required to begin to understand, enjoy and get to know God.
Thinplace offers an online gallery featuring collectable and non-collectable sacred art, folk art and tribal art. In addition it offers a forum and a blog featuring noted authors.
Thinplace offers traditional and non-traditional sacred art including Christian, Hindu, Islamic, Jewish, Buddhist and tribal art. The foundation of the business is based on non-violence and the transforming quality of beauty with the belief that beauty carries a part of God's presence.
Thinplace gallery offers customers collectable and non-collectable fine art focusing on sacred art from major religious traditions. “This business provides beautiful sacred objects and provides an opportunity to discover more about other world religious traditions” says David Buechner President of Thinplace. “We all live in a post 9/11 world and are often afraid of religious traditions other than our own whether it be Christian, Islam or Judaism. Yet all major religious traditions encourage cooperation, listening, respect and working with those who are different. Thinplace hopes to offer a window into worlds different than the ones we are used to. David is certain that when you see the spectacular beauty that each religious tradition offers your curiosity to find out more will cause people to take chances with those who are different. He says “beauty changes the way we listen and sacred beauty opens us to people who are different than ourselves.”
David has held senior executive positions within technology for the past 20 years. He holds a Masters of Divinity as well as a Maters of Art specializing in counseling psychology. He has founded this business because he believes there are as many ways of envisioning the holy as people alive and there is no one way that can adequately explain God's generosity, mercy and power. All of the different metaphors are required to begin to understand, enjoy and get to know God.
Thinplace offers an online gallery featuring collectable and non-collectable sacred art, folk art and tribal art. In addition it offers a forum and a blog featuring noted authors.
Thinplace offers traditional and non-traditional sacred art including Christian, Hindu, Islamic, Jewish, Buddhist and tribal art. The foundation of the business is based on non-violence and the transforming quality of beauty with the belief that beauty carries a part of God's presence.

Thinplace gallery offers fine art focusing on sacred art from major religious traditions. “This business provides an opportunity to discover more about other world religious traditions.
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