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Stained glass part of Ursuline legacy
By Grace Cicardo
Special to The Texas Catholic
In 1899, Ursuline women gathered to celebrate the Silver Jubilee and to come together as a group of alumnae. This year, more than 110 years later, women, young and old, came together to celebrate the school’s rich history and tradition and to embrace [...]
“The restoration work that Stanton Glass Studio did on the Main Building window looks terrific! I was impressed by the repair work on the damaged panels, and with your re-creation of the transom window. Your ability to match the new window with the panels is remarkable, especially considering the fact that we could only provide [...]
Stanton Glass Studio, founded in 1979, handcrafts glass into inspired architectural windows and lighting for churches all across America. Guided by a collaborative approach, founder Bryant J. Stanton and artist Joe Barbieri work directly with architects and church committees to create distinctive designs for a wide variety of religious organizations. From hand-painted, traditional work, to [...]
We got some terrific photos of the DNA sculpture at MCC yesterday! It looks best around 2:30 in the afternoon – go see it in person if you live in the area. These photos with the winter light streaming through, illuminating more of the insides of the DNA double helix, shows more of what Bryant [...]
Bryant designed this box for a client whose pastor was leaving. The congregation wanted to bless the pastor, but with a non-traditional twist. Members of the congregation wrote blessings and put them inside the box for him to read. The box is modern and elegant and will look great on his desk. The box is [...]
Here is a project we recently finished for a church in Clifton, Texas. It is a simple rose window design using clear textured glass with a color accents.
Joe Barbiieri recently completed this hand-painted baptistry window for Salem Baptist Church in Teague, Texas. Nathan Stanton, Stanton WoodWorks, built the frame and lightbox for the window. The simple, elegant design focuses on Jesus’ outstretched arms, beckoning the congregation to come nearer to him.
