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St. Elisabeth, Transept WindowPosted by MadScientist (Düsseldorf, Germany) on 26 July 2008 in Art & Design. Another 19th century church in Bonn, St. Elisabeth, with a completely different atmosphere and architecture. This is one of its colourful figurative windows in the northern part of the transept. My (old) coffee-table book of selected postings. More MadScientist: eclecticimaging.tumblr.com, the guy behind this blog
Comments (12)
@akarui: That's okay :-) These ones are a colourful contrast to the more sober interior. @Ronnie 2¢: Thanks, yes the light was quite catastrophic there. An afternoon in December, cloudy sky and really bad light. I have to revisit this church again. This summer. @Cia: Thanks! That are original 19th century windows; they somehow survived the war. @Lorraine: Already seen this one...? @Ted: You bet! Thanks! ;-) @Japanalia: These are original 19th century stained-glass windows. The style was figurative but without the medieval splendor of earlier centuries. After both world wars church windows usually got more abstract. However, from a historic point of view, these glass windows should have been quoting this style and not that of later gothic churches, as St. Elisabeth is Neo-Romanesque. @Ana Lúcia: A wonderful effect I always miss in protestant churches. Thanks :-) @Observing: Thanks so much, Mike! But this one is a quite early shot with my then new camera more than four years ago. This shot was a bit better than the others I did on that day. The rest is a little bit processing... :-) @António Pires: This was one of my very first church shots under very bad light conditions. I was in a cold sweat, because I really didn't know what I was doing there and what I had to do, as I had purchased my camera just two weeks before. I'm still learning and I hope to get better :-) @Michael Skorulski: Yes, it's very well designed with well balanced colours. :) @Jen: A lucky early shot in my church collection. :-) @Twelvebit: Yes, I like these fine details and colours too. |
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