This will be the last posting here that is dedicated exclusively to the new rose window for Saint Anne’s Church in San Diego.  I am eager to take up several other subjects such as what American religious stained glass should … Continue reading →

Most Stained Glass windows consist of multiple sections, unless a window is very small and comprising a single section only.  Usually one begins the assembly by starting in a corner and adding one piece at a time to gradually build … Continue reading →

I had been away visiting with our friends at Saint Michaels in Garden City SC where the new Church building will feature stained glass from the former Saint Boniface Church in Philly.  We are presently restoring these windows.  After that … Continue reading →

Much has been accomplished since my last posting but before I go any farther, I have to retract an accusation I made in the last entry.  It seems that the photograph of a Band-aid that was mixed in with the … Continue reading →

  Melissa Sieling has been snapping photos of her progress and here are a few more.  This is where things get a good bit more interesting. In our last posting, we explained the selection of the hand blown glasses and … Continue reading →

It’s Wednesday March 21st and Melissa is making serious progress but in the meantime, I want to relate some modifications we made that will ultimately make the window much better.  To design the window, I used an image of a … Continue reading →

My first posting in this blog featured the design process for a new 6 foot in diameter rose window for Saint Anne’s Church in San Diego California.  I decided to follow this window through the process from start to finish … Continue reading →

This will be the first among many entries. A  chronicle of a craft, a business and a life.  A life as an artist, thinking and working in an ancient medium. One of my current design projects is for Saint Anne’s … Continue reading →