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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1969-11-27, Page 134' • 4 4 • • CLINTON 482-9514 DR•539 (DC5-3/1) DR-540 (DC5-373) DR-591 (DC.1077) BALLET DR-545 (D.418) WILDFLOWER 05•546 (DC.559) GOLDEN RAPTURE SET DR-547 (DC-560) BERKSHIRE DORADO ROYALTY 6110010••• • • • WR-174 (C-CV-1672) WR-244 (C-1767) L'ETE SEY GAMIN SET • WR.180 (C-CV5.1665) WR-229 (C-1760) SHIRELLE SET URANIA SET a.rvea the Love 'Ring ' people: Is 4 IHN HURON t XPI:41TORg'41104rORTIle Oiotti:iov. In 110,4 0,-• 4' (;)- !HSI t'.416.•3E 3 .11M T EMPHI!SE:',11A, TUE3ERCAL 0(Th AND, MI RE9PINA 1--(Th D1SFASES Silver Creek Bridge Opens To Traffic As First Snow Falls • • ro Stained Glass Sheds Radiance For Celebrations of Holy Day - Biblical stories and personages come to life in a blaze of color. Light and color combine to create an . ever-changing mosaic. From dawn to dak-to dark, patterns vary with the light. Designs seeynkto live and move as colors change in intensity. While ChVistians around the world gather to celebrate the holy festival of Christmas, _ • these dazzling effects add to the beauty and Solemnity of the celebration, as stained glass windows shed their radiance throughout churches large and small. The art of creating stained glass windows is ancient — known in the ages before re- corded' history began, say the editors of the Encyclopedia Americana. Yet the windows. themselves seem always new. As light plays upon the colors of the glass, the living beauty of the windows is constantly renewed and reborn. Appropriately, the age-old yet ever new story of, the Nativity is a favorite subject for these windows. Through the centuries, artist Put Your Home Number- One on The List This ° Christmas • For 'Efficient Administration VOTE RUDOLPH• BA'UER FOR Reeve of Logan Township DECEMBER 1st Ifolls Open 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. WR-176 (C-CV-1674) WR-224 (WV-516) Love 'Rings for Christmas.' You're in love. So you - know love iii what engagements and weddings are all about. We know, too, because we're Love Ring people. And we're' privileged to offer you an exclusive collection of engagement and wedding Love Rings from ArtCarved. They express love in many beautiful ways. In the elegance of the diamonds. The excitement of their cut. The drama of their settings. And in the richness of their antique, 'traditional and contemporary —accent& Love is what you are ell about. And we have ArtCatved Love Rings just for you. craftsmen have preserved the spirit of 'the first Christmas, in stained glass. Thus for countless wor- shippers this Christmastide, the light that shines through the stained glass windows of their" churches, ,the wonder of Christmas. Why ft Began The "why" of using stained glass windows in churches— and secular buildings, too — is simple and logical. Like-all windows, they're intended to admit light and keep out wind and weather. Colored glass helps in con- trolling both the amount and the quality of light admitted to buildings. And the com- bination -df light and color forms patterns appealing and restful to the eye. Tradltally, stained glass windows canplement the ar- chitectural design Of the building where they appear. How It Began The "how" of creating stained gls windows' is com- plicated = in some resjects as difficult and time-cons ing as it was in the Midd Ages, although modern methods and equipment do give today's 'stained glass artist, certain advantages. 'AThe rainbow-like effect of the windows comes from pieces of glass — sometimes, hundreds of pieces — fitted • together and held together with strips of lead. Today.:s artists don't have to make their own glass, leads 'and pigments. That's one advantage 'they enjoy that was denied to the early artist craftSrpan. But they do have to, plan and work painstakingly., from the beginning of a scale drawing in precise colors through the development of actual-size paper patterns and on to such final steps as firing, glazing ancfcementing. What It Shows The art of stained glass Windows reflects nearly every artistic style and movement of the past several centuries, including Romanesqtie, By- 1„ zantine, Gothic, Renaissance, Romantic arid modern. Until the late Gothic peri- '. od, artists believed that a stained glass window should be decorative rather than pictorial. With•.the Renais- sance came a trend, toward illustration rather than de- sign. In succeeding yeas, the balance has shifted between the traditionally decorative and the more pictorial styles. How 11,Continues A relatively small band of artists keeps the art of the stained glass window alive. In a discussion of stained glass art in North and South America, the Americana lists some 24 artists working in stained glass, in studios throughout the United States, as, well as others in Canada, Mexico and South America. , Among them are revival- ists, who work in terms of the earliest traditions of stained glass. Other .artists take the contemporary ap- proach, but their use of free forms carries out the belief that light and pattern, fath- er than .illustration, make it picture in stained glass. .CHRISTMAS Is Only 4 Weeks Away There are only 20 working days left for the Do-It-Yourselfer, Spend Christmas this year in a new Ree Room, Den, Kitchen or Workshop. UseApiaaiDiDliiiii)04)0124, - Shop Where Your Dollar Goes Further Free Estimates - 'PANELLING - CEILING BOARD - PEG BOARD - FLOORING - MOULDING - DOORS & HARDWARE - KITCHEN CABINETS Here's where the search for gifts for the home ends . . . thrifty and comfortably. 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