My last post mentioned my interest in rose windows. I love the style of the rose windows at Notre Dame and this one in particular. I watched in horror as it burned and was quite relieved that both the structure and the glass were saved. The actual window does not have openings or glass in the upper corners. I took artistic license and copied the parts from the base - I think it looks better as a square for a lighted piece.
I used the same layout as the first window. Cherry for the top and box, then maple, walnut, and basswood with acrylic for the window and a print of the stained glass at the back. I kept it the same size thinking that it would look well to have the pieces be similar, so it’s 10.5" square, 1.5" deep. Once I had it assembled I decided that I would prefer to have a bit more coverage on the sides, so I’m planning to reduce the opening a few percentage points in order to achieve that.
My church has a nice one that I always thought people took for granted. I think rose windows are harder than most scenic stained glass, but those are the ones that get everyone’s attention.
I also like the colors of the one in St Patrick’s in NYC
Thanks! I’ll have to look at Montreal’s. Strasbourg was the first one I did. I posted it here: Strasbourg window. I have part of Amiens drawn already - that’s a good description of it!
Fortunately not. I was able to give Matt and Trey a piece of my mind when they came to set to see the Paris miniature for Team America. I had a whole bunch of people gasping for air laughing, cuz I hollered at them from atop the Eiffel Tower about how I’d had to change my email address and everything. They were quite amused.
Outstanding, I used to make stained glass windows and this rivals them. Wonder if the color transparent image underneath could be done with cut acrylic.