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files/1ebacc16-1133-51e1-a2ae-5ff0d16b9387.jpg
Title: Images in Light: Stained Glass 1200-1550
Author: Michael, Michael
Publisher: Paul Holberton Publishing
Binding: Paperback
Pages: 124
Dimensions: 11.84h x 9.40w x 0.36d
Product Weight: 1.62 lbs.
Language: English
ISBN: 9780953942237
Stained glass was unknown in antiquity. Invented around AD 1000, it soon achieved a dominant position in the arts of the Middle Ages, not only in churches but also in secular contexts. Its innovation can be compared with that of television - and like television it involves passing light through a transparent layer, using the light of sun instead of light generated by electricity, so that in a real sense the stained glass image is in constant motion, as the light passing through it changes.
Condition: New
Item# 9780953942237
Authorized Dealer
Title: Images in Light: Stained Glass 1200-1550
Author: Michael, Michael
Publisher: Paul Holberton Publishing
Binding: Paperback
Pages: 124
Dimensions: 11.84h x 9.40w x 0.36d
Product Weight: 1.62 lbs.
Language: English
ISBN: 9780953942237
Stained glass was unknown in antiquity. Invented around AD 1000, it soon achieved a dominant position in the arts of the Middle Ages, not only in churches but also in secular contexts. Its innovation can be compared with that of television - and like television it involves passing light through a transparent layer, using the light of sun instead of light generated by electricity, so that in a real sense the stained glass image is in constant motion, as the light passing through it changes.
Condition: New
Item# 9780953942237
Authorized Dealer
- Regular price
- $41.81
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Product Description
Title: Images in Light: Stained Glass 1200-1550
Author: Michael, Michael
Publisher: Paul Holberton Publishing
Binding: Paperback
Pages: 124
Dimensions: 11.84h x 9.40w x 0.36d
Product Weight: 1.62 lbs.
Language: English
ISBN: 9780953942237
Stained glass was unknown in antiquity. Invented around AD 1000, it soon achieved a dominant position in the arts of the Middle Ages, not only in churches but also in secular contexts. Its innovation can be compared with that of television - and like television it involves passing light through a transparent layer, using the light of sun instead of light generated by electricity, so that in a real sense the stained glass image is in constant motion, as the light passing through it changes.
Condition: New
Item# 9780953942237
Authorized Dealer
