Showing posts with label stained glass painting. Show all posts
Showing posts with label stained glass painting. Show all posts

Saturday, March 24, 2012

Poppy Seed Heads - Victorian Style

Here is a simple glass painting pattern in a formal Victorian style, yet inspired by nature. The poppy seed heads are an unusual subject with understated grace.

Click on the image to reach the pattern page:

Friday, March 23, 2012

Maybe The Last of Jane Burden Morris?

This COULD be the last. I don't know. I don't know if I can stop myself if I come across another photograph. I confess to be in the process of making a 3D clay figure of her. The clay is drying right now, it should be ready in a few weeks. I will post pictures when she's done.

Click on the image to reach the pattern page:

Jane Burden Morris

Tuesday, March 20, 2012

Jane Burden Morris... Another One!

I still haven't exhausted the subject. I am working on two more. This is the first of a new trio:

Click on the image to reach the pattern page:

Jane Burden Morris

New website launched

This new website is devoted exclusively to stained glass painting patterns.

There is only ONE pattern right now. More will be added in the next few months. Click on the logo to check it out:



Remember to sign up for my brand new Twitter feed to receive notifications of new patterns on your mobile device:

Monday, March 12, 2012

Painted Glass Suncatchers

Scroll down this page of painted glass suncatchers to find a new series of cartoon animals with a modern graphic touch. These patterns require fired paints. Consider the patterns suggestions, and use grisailles, matte, enamels and silver stain to your heart's content.

If you use Art Of Stained Glass's Online Pattern Resizer and Printer, the circles in the patterns should print in a consistent size from one pattern to the next. ART OF STAINED GLASS provides glass painting instructions.

Tuesday, February 15, 2011

A Series of Medallion Portraits of Jane Burden Morris

LINK: Glass Painting Patterns of Jane Burden Morris

Here are several glass painting patterns that a great for practicing line tracing, inspired by nineteenth century photographs of Jane Burden Morris. I like those photographs because it's nice to see what was considered a great beauty in the days before heavy makeup and plastic surgery *wink*.