Correspondents
![]() |
Name: Nicole Pulichene Email: npulichene@sacredspaceinternational.org |
| Nicole is a fourth year undergrad at the University of Chicago. She majors in Art History and spent the last academic year studying medieval art and architecture in Paris. With France as her home base, Nicole ventured into Europe and North Africa, where her visits to sacred spaces inspired her to continue exploring sacred spaces in her hometown of Chicago. As the summer tour & archive intern at Sacred Space International, Nicole enjoys the opportunity to look at her beloved city with new eyes, getting to know Chicago’s religious architectural heritage that has always fascinated her, and the communities that call these spaces home. |
![]() |
Name: Andrew Lewis Email: agl@uchicago.edu |
| Since his ten week stay in Granada during the summer of 2007, Andrew has been hooked on religious art and architecture. Though a member of the Jewish faith, during his time in Spain, he spent nearly every free moment either walking around the great cathedrals of Granada, Toledo, Madrid, and Barcelona or exploring the religious artwork of the Spanish museums. He has since visited sacred spaces in London, Toronto, Jerusalem, New York City, and Chicago. Andrew is now a fourth year political science major at the University of Chicago concentrating in international relations, but he continues to foster an interest in religion. He has taken numerous classes in the religious studies department and currently plans to write a BA thesis on the role that religion played in international relations during the 30 Years’ War. |
![]() |
Name: Tony Yin Email: tyin@sacredspaceinternational.org |
| The intersection of different fields of knowledge – the liberal arts ideal. As a 3rd year undergraduate at the University of Chicago, Tony has traveled down many academic paths ranging from Media Aesthetics to Economics to Computer Science. Each path has imparted him with invaluable perspectives on life and the world. Tony’s current position as web developer intern at Sacred Space International allows him to explore an entirely new direction in religion and architecture, all within the context of technology. A summer in Chicago has suddenly become the perfect opportunity to visit the places he has never before thought of visiting. Enjoy reading! |


