Welcome to StainedGlassNetwork.com! Our site is here for the stained glass artist in all of us. Regardless of your skill set, you will find something of interest here. We aim to make this the largest source for all things related to making stained glass.
You can easily find information on stained glass classes, articles about how to make stained glass, links to stained glass studios, where to get free patterns and much more.
We hope you enjoy your visit and look forward to answering any questions you might have regarding stained glass.
Recent Articles and Posts:
Thursday, 08 October 2009 15:33
The Oldest Continuously Operating Stained Glass Studio
J&R Lamb Studios in Wyckoff, N.J. was founded in 1857 in New York City by brothers Joseph and Richard Lamb, the studio is the oldest continuously operating stained-glass window manufacturer in the nation, having created more than 15,000 original windows and restored more than 8,000 others for places of worship, government buildings, museums, businesses and private homes.In 2007, to celebrate J&R Lamb Studios' 150th birthday, the Library of Congress archived the business and family records, as well as 2,500 sketches for stained-glass windows created by artists between the 1860s and 1990s.
For more information, visit the American Profile Web site.
Wednesday, 07 October 2009 18:44
SGAA Kansas City 2010 Exhibition
The Stained Glass Association of America has announced their call for entries for the 2010 Exhibition to be held in Kansas City.This years theme is completely open! They are looking for a very wide variety of art. This will be in an extremely public venue. The Association is looking to exhibit the wide variety of art that stained and decorative art glass can represent.
For more information, visit the SGAA website.
Monday, 05 October 2009 15:46
Morris and Co. Stained Glass Returns Home
Six stained glass windows made by renowned decorative arts firm Morris and Co which were originally housed in the chapel of Stockport’s Cheadle Royal Hospital in Cheshire, U.K. have been returned to the area.Four of the windows were designed by Edward Burne-Jones and one by William Morris, both of whom were eminent artists of the pre Raphaelite movement and founding members of British design company Morris and Co.
For details, visit the Culture24.org.uk website.
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