PROJECT N°01 — 2026 — CURRENT · SCRIPTURE / MATERIAL STUDY / FILM
Ἡ Πανοπλία τοῦ Θεοῦ
HĒ PANOPLIA TOU THEOU · THE ARMOR OF GOD
A live study of the whole armor of God—moving from language and material history into image, movement, sound, and film.
LIVE PROCESS REGISTER · UPDATED AS THE WORK MOVES
BEING BUILT.
This is not a retrospective. Questions, evidence, tests, failures, and decisions enter the record while the project is still becoming.
PRODUCTION TIMELINE
Sequence of record.
Entries are added in order and never rewritten. Closed work stays closed; open work stays visibly open.
SEP 2026 · WK 1CLOSED
PROJECT OPENED
Ἡ Πανοπλία τοῦ Θεοῦ entered the register as the studio's current work, built in public from the first question forward.
SEP 2026 · WK 1CLOSED
READING SET
Passage fixed at Ephesians 6:10–20 rather than 6:10–18, keeping the ambassador in chains inside the frame.
SEP 2026 · WK 2ACTIVE
GREEK REGISTER BUILT
Word-by-word apparatus against NA28, with per-entry lexical citation to BDAG, LSJ, and Thayer.
SEP 2026 · WK 2ACTIVE
VERSE COMMENTARY DRAFTED
Eleven verse notes written; each states what the Greek carries that the English cannot, and where the reading remains unresolved.
SEP 2026 · WK 3OPEN
OBJECT STUDY
Scheduled: θυρεός construction, cuirass weight distribution, and the arming sequence of vv. 14–17 tested on a body.
OCT 2026OPEN
FIRST CAMERA TESTS
Scheduled: light, texture, and stillness tests. Rejected takes will be published beside the accepted ones.
TBDOPEN
FILM
Unscheduled. The film will not begin until the material research can answer for every object on screen.
01 / OPENING QUESTION
SEP 2026 · ACTIVE
What is the whole armor?
The first task is to resist the flattened inventory. Πανοπλία names complete equipment; the project begins by asking what becomes visible when the phrase is restored to language, body, and collective practice.
PLATE 01 · WORKING VISUAL · DEMONSTRATION MEDIA
02 / TEXT / INTERTEXT
SEP 2026 · ACTIVE
God wears the armor first.
Ephesians 6 is being read beside Isaiah 59, where the Lord puts on righteousness as a breastplate and salvation as a helmet. The citation changes the image before any object is designed.
The reading of 6:10–20 carries a word-by-word Greek register: form, gloss, working note, and a cited lexical source for each entry. Page-level citations are still being added, and that gap is stated in the panel itself.
The next register will examine construction, weight, movement, protection, vulnerability, and the bodily knowledge of wearing armor. Findings and rejected visual tests will be added here.