Posts Tagged ‘stainedglass’
March 10, 2016 at 06:00PM
March 10, 2016
Finishing up the day with artist Kiki Smith and architect Deborah Gans’ stained glass rose window at the east end of the sanctuary, installed 2010, a modern intervention—in a way celebrating the process of restoring the synagogue and creating the Museum at Eldridge Street. Thanks for following along (visit the museum!) and thank you to […]
2016 | Nick's Lunchbox Service | Tags: architecture, art, deborahgans, drawing, IFTTT, kikismith, museum, museumateldridgestreet, nickslunchboxateldridge, nickslunchboxservice, rosewindow, sanctuary, sketch, stainedglass, synagogue, TumblrComments (0)
March 10, 2016 at 01:32PM
March 10, 2016
The Instagram takeover of @museumateldridgestreet continues. Hand painted designs are everywhere on the walls throughout the synagogue, creating patterns, marble and more—here the design curls between two street facing stained glass windows. #NicksLunchboxAtEldridge #starofdavid #stainedglass #design #handpainteddesigns #drawing #NicksLunchboxService (at Museum at Eldridge Street) from Nick’s Lunchbox Service on Tumblr http://ift.tt/1UW1gRO via IFTTT
2016 | Nick's Lunchbox Service | Tags: design, drawing, handpainteddesigns, IFTTT, nickslunchboxateldridge, nickslunchboxservice, stainedglass, starofdavid, TumblrComments (0)
March 10, 2016 at 12:28PM
March 10, 2016
800th Lunchtime #drawing: “Walking in hundred year old footsteps” and looking up at the west facing rose window @museumateldridgestreet. This is my 800th consecutive daily drawing in my #NicksLunchboxService project—and I’m excited for this to be at The Museum at Eldridge Street! That’s one every single day without missing a single drawing since January 1, […]
2016 | Nick's Lunchbox Service | Tags: 800, architecture, art, drawing, eldridgestreet, IFTTT, interior, milestone, nickslunchboxateldridge, nickslunchboxservice, stainedglass, synagogue, TumblrComments (0)
February 14, 2016 at 04:05PM
February 14, 2016
Lunchtime #drawing: Inside away from the cold with stunning stained glass windows in the Jefferson Market Library, originally a courthouse designed in a Victorian Gothic Style by Frederick Clark Withers and Calvert Vaux, built 1875-77. In the late 1950s it became unused, and Greenwich Village community members fought off a planned demolition. It reopened in […]