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#Christopher Whall
mioritic · 1 year
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“St. Faith”, design for a stained glass panel in Gloucester Cathedral, ca. 1901
Christopher Whitworth Whall (British, 1849-1924)
Victoria & Albert Museum
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guy60660 · 3 months
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Christopher Whall | © Stained Glass Repository | Financial Times
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a-joan-a-day · 11 months
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Jeanne d'Arc - Located in the St Leonard Church, Apethorpe - Stain Glass Window by Christopher Whall - 1922
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June 3
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goodmorningmiles · 1 year
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Jeanne d'Arc. Christopher Whall. 1922.
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classybelletime · 3 years
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Jeanne d'Arc (Christopher Whall, 1922)
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monumentraider · 7 years
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Christopher Whall, Creation
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Christopher Whall, Creation by jacquemart Via Flickr: St Peter & St Paul, Upton on Severn
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culturalarchitect · 7 years
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  “Christopher Whall completed two windows for St Martin’s Cathedral in Leicester. These were an East window and a West window in the inner South Aisle. The three-light window was installed in 1905 and has St Martin in the central light. The East window, dating to 1920, is a war memorial window. In “The Buildings of England. Leicestershire and Rutland” this window was described thus “In an Expressionist style with many Pre-Raphaelite memories”. The lower left-hand light features St Joan of Arc.” (List of Christopher Whall works in cathedrals and minsters)
“ Two windows were completed by Veronica for the Cathedral’s St Dunstan’s Chapel” (List of works by Veronica Whall)
Stories on Whalls: Leicester Cathedral "Christopher Whall completed two windows for St Martin's Cathedral in Leicester. These were an East window and a West window in the inner South Aisle.
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itsfreeaudiobook · 4 years
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Twenty-one short nonfiction works chosen by the readers. "We must learn to dignify common labor." Booker T. Washington spoke plain truth at an 1898 Lincoln Day commemoration. Recorded during months of pandemic virus lockdown, unemployment, and mass dependence on the "common labor" of grocery clerks and delivery persons, Volume 074 of the Short Nonfiction Collection reflects its readers' reactions to uncertain times. Religion and Philosophy figure in several selections (The Second Epistle of Clement; Nietzsche on Nihilism and the Idea of Recurrence; The Counter-reformation in Scandinavia and Poland; Spinoza and the Bible; and Women and Holy Orders). Finally, virtual travel (Rhode Island), virtual bakery treats (Biscuits, Breakfast Cakes and Shortcakes; The Story of Crisco) and words of wisdom for times when life is turned upside down. (Reflections of a Stained-Glass Master). Creator of cathedral windows, artisan Christopher Whall writes "Pull yourself together in such an aroused and angry spirit as shall flame out against the difficulty with force and heat. Let the whole thing be as fuel of fire... and the chief difficulty may become...the chief glory ... like the new-born Phoenix, sprung from the ashes of the old and thrice as fair." The Crisis: Nihilism and the Idea of Recurrence was translated by Anthony M. Ludovici Surface Tension was translated by Lord Rayleigh The Second Epistle of Clement was translated by John Keith Summary by Sue Anderson via Libricox
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elyssediamond · 10 years
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Annunciation
Christopher Whall
1896
Scotland, Douglas Castle 
More Art Nouveau
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monumentraider · 7 years
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Christopher Whall, West Window
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Christopher Whall, West Window by jacquemart Via Flickr: St Peter & St Paul, Upton on Severn
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culturalarchitect · 7 years
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Stories on Whalls: All Saints Church, Little Casterton, Rutland.
Stories on Whalls: All Saints Church, Little Casterton, Rutland.
Psalm 22: King James Version (KJV)
1 My God, my God, why hast thou forsaken me? why art thou so far from helping me, and from the words of my roaring? 2 O my God, I cry in the day time, but thou hearest not; and in the night season, and am not silent. 3 But thou art holy, O thou that inhabitest the praises of Israel. 4 Our fathers trusted in thee: they trusted, and thou didst deliver them. 5 They…
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culturalarchitect · 7 years
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St Mary Bleasby.Nottinghamshire 1910,  known as the “Magnificat” window and the easternmost window in the south wall of the nave, this window is a memorial to Henry Lewis Williams, who was the vicar at St Mary’s for twenty-two years, from 1888 to 1910. It has three lights with St Mary with the child Jesus in the central light. The two side lights feature angels playing musical instruments. The principal inscription on the window is the opening words of the Magnificat: “My soul doth magnify The Lord and my spirit rejoices in God my saviour”. In the bottom right hand corner an inscription reads: “To the Glory of God, and in loving memory of Henry, Lewis Williams: for twenty-two years Vicar of this parish 1888–1910”. (List of works by Christopher Whall)
Stories on Whalls: St. Marys Church, Bleasby, Nottinghamshire St Mary Bleasby.Nottinghamshire 1910,  known as the "Magnificat" window and the easternmost window in the south wall of the nave, this window is a memorial to Henry Lewis Williams, who was the vicar at St Mary’s for twenty-two years, from 1888 to 1910.
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culturalarchitect · 7 years
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You never know who’s looking over your shoulder.
“The Vice-Chancellor and his senior staff are delighted that you are able to join them for lunch. The lunch will take place after the ceremony in Trinity House at 12.00 for 12.20pm.”
So I sit down amongst the finery and refinery sporting my guest badge meeting with a laudable gent from the Guild of Patten Makers (insets in shoes not templates for sheet metal) and a lecturer in photography and before you know it there’s a very decent three course meal and then someone gives a welcome speech and then I’m chatting to someone from the arts and humanities department about the cross overs between arts and science education and evaluation processes and what’s causal and what isn’t then someone points to the bread and something in a bowl next to it and we’re not sure whether it’s pate or butter and then there’s a very nice glass of wine on offer but I’m not drinking as it’s midweek and if I have a glass now I shall be out like a light and then there’s some very appetising chicken so I give the wine a miss but the elderflower cordial is pretty lovely and think I’d better get off to work as it’s a busy day and I have a meeting in thirty minutes and then I have a train to catch and then there’s loads to do and its fifteen minutes until the next meeting and then and then and then and then.
What I didn’t do was stop in my tracks. Turn a corner and look up at the alter at the end of the chapel. If I had, I would have seen the magnificent window by Christopher Whall, benignly staring at us all, albeit around the corner, just feet from where I was sitting.
I didn’t have a clue who or what was looking down as this whole stained glass window thing was news to me and anyway I was far to busy to stop in my tracks this time but I should have stopped I should have done and taken it in for a few minutes how something in our past can be just around the corner out of sight but benignly present if we were so inclined to see it.
We don’t stop often enough to take stock of what’s just around the corner, wishing us all good grace and offering to be an angel in the midst of our day. And we lose out, being engulfed in the mist of our daily routines.
    Stories on Whalls: Trinity House, Leicester. You never know who’s looking over your shoulder. "The Vice-Chancellor and his senior staff are delighted that you are able to join them for lunch.
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