Henri Lindegaard (1925-1996) was both a Reformed pastor and painter in France. Theologically he was influenced by dialectical theology, the Christ-centered theology of Wilhelm Vischer and the early Taizé movement, artistically by the first Cubist painters, particularly by his friend Albert Gleizes (who converted to Catholicism later in life). Lindegaard also made landscapes with oils and watercolours. Though these were quite popular at the time, he is most famous for his semi-abstract, black-and-white ink drawings of biblical scenes. For more of his drawings, see http://www.artbible.net