STAINED GLASS AS THE SIGN OF ELEGANCE. WINDOWS IN BUILDING
VIZCAYA.
At the beginning of the fourteenth century, 80 cathedrals in France and 500 churches were started following the example of Saint Denis. Have windows of various and varied designs. In England it was the cathedral of Lincoln, Wells and Salisbury. Later Gothic style is called "French style."
The discovery of "Stained" (nail) introduced a wider range of yellows in which silver nitrate used in its preparation. In the fifteenth century, despite the war Roses in France and England, the stained glass scattered across Europe. Displayed windows in homes, schools and associations.
At the end of 1400. the printing press made the prints were easy dissemination. This influences the stained glass as it is possible to reproduce figures from established artists without the presence of the artist. The colors become more subtle, with shadows and blood. It looks more realistic. The windows are closer to painting ignoring the lead lines, leading to the "painting on glass" and not to "painting with glass." Continues to be used and making many new designs of 1812 -52 arise many workshops in England, he began to use the term ART NOUVEAU, including avant-garde movements like.
All these movements incorporated into the architecture renewed use of stained glass. opal glass with streaks, which allows the stained glass is on both sides, seen by day, night, and even artificial light, which was not the case with previous windows could only be in one direction - and also a new method of welding glasses with one another which allows three-dimensional stained glass. The BUILDING
VIZCAYA, joins a large stained glass window in a slightly sagging, with glass from Europe, in two colors or three best in every creation, are stained in blue and green, green and amber, blue and Malta. In geometric and sober. These windows allow light diffusion very elegant, but can also open the two segments that close to each other with a brooch. Everyone is different. Similar
but each is unique creation. 655 comments
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