Early on I installed a stained glass window in the shower to give it an elegant touch. For a while I clipped I light to the outside of the frame to highlight the colors at night, and to provide a bit of illumination inside the shower, but I never felt comfortable with a 110 volt socket so close to my shower, so I removed it.
[Added at 7:40 a.m.: I forgot to say that I replaced the 110 v. light with a solar powered spotlight. The photos below are with the new light.]
Below are a couple of photos of the stained glass window after dark, one taken with a flash, the other without.
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| Photo of Window with Flash |
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| Photo of Window without Flash |
Our latest Ocracoke Newsletter is a list of a few traditional Ocracoke Island recipes. You can read it here: http://www.villagecraftsmen.com/news052112.htm.
So you, Philip....so Ocracoke....!
ReplyDeleteI forgot to add....fellow bloggers, do take a moment and check out Ocracoke Harbor Inn's Silver Lake web-cam. I've never seen so many boats docked in the harbor. Must be lots of folks on the island for the festivities.
ReplyDeleteGorgeous scene to enjoy even from some 200 plus miles away!
so lovely!!!! did you make the stained glass? my grandfather makes GORGEOUS stained and leaded glass pieces - I'm so envious of his talent!!!!
ReplyDeleteI did not make the stained glass. It came from the old chapel at Lutheran Theological Seminary in Gettysburg, PA. It was discarded when a new chapel was built more than 50 years ago.
ReplyDeleteawesome that it was rescued! It's a lovely piece!!!
ReplyDeleteA great grandfather of mine attended the same seminary. Interesting to think that he might have gazed upon it too!
ReplyDeleteBeautiful both with and without the light..
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