Stained glass triptych

A very simple yet very effective stained glass design. These panels were produced in antique glass and include hand painted and kiln fired detail, etching and leading.

Stained glass trilogy depicting Christ shining a torch after a quote from Oscar Wilde: ‘Religion is like blind man looking in a black room for a black cat that isn’t there and finding it’ This triptych has been re-worked using antique and stained and painted glass and framed in an antique gilded Gothic frame. ‘Wilde Trilogy’ By Tom Spencer This triptych has been backlit using a light box to show the shining of the torch

towering original c. 1929 interior park view lutheran church richly colored hand-painted pictorial religious triptych window signed by zettler

Louis Comfort Tiffany (1848–1933) was one of America's most acclaimed and multitalented artists working in the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries. During his nearly fifty-year career, from the 1870s through the 1920s, Tiffany embraced virtually every artistic and decorative Of

"Stained Glass Triptych - Center" Fine Art prints, matting and framing. The level of detail and the quality of craftsmanship in this second of three stained glass panels, which are from Europe and date to the 1200's, is amazing to me in its intricacy. The large window in which these panels have been incorporated is in Coe Hall, which is situated in the Gold Coast Estate known as Planting Fields Arboretum in Oyster Bay, NY - on the tony North Shore of Long Island. Tomorrow's Picture of the…

Louis Comfort Tiffany, stained glass window. The Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York. #Tiffany #stained_glass #window #Metropolitan_Museum

Late 19th century leaded polychrome, multicolored stained glass windows of cusped arch form having geometric and foliate motifs.

1860’s – 1890’s Architecture The Aesthetic Movement attempts to reform design through education of artistic principles. It arises from a desire to reform the home and its design f…

George Maher worked with Louis Millet to design this "Thistle Triptych" window. It was originally installed in the Patten home in Evanston and exemplifies the Prairie School style.

Calvary Episcopal Church, Summit, New Jersey USA James Powell and Sons, originally Whitefriars Glass, was an English firm of glassmakers, leadlighters and stained glass window manufacturers. Existing from the 17th century, they came to prominence during the 19th century Gothic Revival. Two Stained glass triptychs, totaling Six Christmas stain-glass windows on the Birth of Christ: Gabriel and Zechariah Annunciation to Mary Mary visiting Elizabeth Angel and Shepherds Nativity The Wisemen