Gothic cathedral window painting

Gothic cathedral windows are known for their intricate designs and vibrant colors. These windows were often created using stained glass, a technique that involves piecing together small pieces of colored glass to create a larger image or design. The glass is held in place by a framework of metal, usually lead, which is soldered at the joints to create a strong and durable structure. The stained glass in Gothic cathedral windows is often arranged in a series of geometric patterns or figures, such as circles, squares, and triangles, and is used to depict religious stories or themes. The colors of the glass are created by adding different metallic oxides to the molten glass before it is cooled and cut into shapes. The use of stained glass in Gothic cathedral windows reached its peak in the 13th and 14th centuries, and many of these windows are still considered works of art today.

Printed on Traditional Stretched Canvas with the edge of 0.75 thickness.