Trompe-l'œil 'window' in Athens taverna in Plaka © David Weeks 2007
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30 September 2011
25 September 2011
Getty Triptych
Grounds of The Getty Center, Los Angeles, California, USA © Brian Sibley 2006
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20 September 2011
Curves
Disney Concert Hall, Los Angeles, California, USA © Brian Sibley 2004
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15 September 2011
Empire State
Stained glass window in the Empire State Building, New York, USA © Brian Sibley 2004
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10 September 2011
Ruin
Ruined hut, Kalymnos, Greece © David Weeks 2010
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05 September 2011
Turner
Stained glass by John Hayward of Edenbridge, Kent, commemorating J W M Turner (1775-1851) in St Mary's Church, Battersea, London.
It is said that JMW Turner painted some of his riverscape studies of light from the vestry window of the church. He lived in a terrace house across the river in Chelsea, which can be seen from the churchyard, and was rowed over everyday by his servant in order that he might paint. 'Turner's Chair', in which he sat to paint, is now one of the chairs in the sanctuary of the church. The window contains an early self-portrait of Turner set against a drawing of the West end of the church. This is lightly treated on white glass in a style suggested by Turner's paintings, in red, orange and golds. Below the portrait are reminders of his close association wit the Royal Academy. At bottom left are shown the original works of Morgan's Crucibles, a local industry, the donors of the window.
© Brian Sibley 2010
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It is said that JMW Turner painted some of his riverscape studies of light from the vestry window of the church. He lived in a terrace house across the river in Chelsea, which can be seen from the churchyard, and was rowed over everyday by his servant in order that he might paint. 'Turner's Chair', in which he sat to paint, is now one of the chairs in the sanctuary of the church. The window contains an early self-portrait of Turner set against a drawing of the West end of the church. This is lightly treated on white glass in a style suggested by Turner's paintings, in red, orange and golds. Below the portrait are reminders of his close association wit the Royal Academy. At bottom left are shown the original works of Morgan's Crucibles, a local industry, the donors of the window.
© Brian Sibley 2010
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02 September 2011
Cross-hatch
Great Court, British Museum, London, © Brian Sibley 2010
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