palaces are most prevalent
HISTORY OF THE ORIGIN AND DEVELOPMENT OF STAINED-GLASS ART (part 2)
Let us imagine for a moment the decoration of these choirs: painted walls and ceilings, glazed tiled stoves, patterned carpets and carved shutters … In the interiors of rich chambers, only windows could remain colorless spots. Stained-glass windows — multicolored glasses and mica plates assembled in the pattern — helped to solve the problem, complementing the atmosphere of the luxurious life of the then aristocracy. “The colored light that now penetrated through the glass and mica stained-glass windows created a special, joyful mood, made the interior cozy, complemented the beauty of the brightly-patterned decoration of the room.” Continue reading
watercolors
development
performance
available
until
sixties
arrogance
troubles
canvas
Museum
technologies
distinguished
documentary
decorative
artists
reproduction
absolutely
modest
number
minerals
combination
institution
finally
unshakable
school
various
different
harmony
density
student
again left
sepia
resistant
period
technique
traditions
characteristic
milestone
subsequent
transmitted
community
phenomenon
creation
professional
selection
musician
soldiers
returned
composition
manufacture
ideological
photography
contact
members
workshop
communal
province
landscape
snowflakes
enthusiasm
festivals
emergence
landscapes
background
movements
educational