![]() Romain liked Mechwarrior 4 Simulator Cockpit Panel.Miles on Raspberry Pi Pico “Modchip” Unlocks The GameCube.on Linux Fu: The Browser Emacs Fusion.fiasse on Headphone Cable Trouble Inspires Bluetooth Conversion.John Little on Headphone Cable Trouble Inspires Bluetooth Conversion.fhi on Headphone Cable Trouble Inspires Bluetooth Conversion.Erik T on Windows 98 For Spaceships? Not Quite!.Elliot Williams on Linux Fu: The Browser Emacs Fusion.Terra on Linux Fu: The Browser Emacs Fusion.Nick on A Simple Binary Coded Decimal Watch.Nick on Summer’s Coming – Let Mowerino Cut Your Grass.Unraveling The Hackaday Podcast Hidden Message 5 Comments Posted in Art, LED Hacks Tagged art, led, staied glass Post navigation Stained glass hasn’t featured here too often, the closest we’ve come is this striking fake stained glass Iron-Man themed panel a few years ago. Those of us for whom stained glass production is new have learned something of the technique, and stained glass artists have seen their craft do something completely new. The final effect is of a homogeneous piece without the cuts being particularly visible, but with a pleasing array of lights on the cat’s tail. Driving the LEDs is not something that should be alien to us, but his method of using the copper-and-solder stained glass joints as conductors for them by creating strategically placed cuts is very effective. His stained glass cat has pieces of glass edged with copper tape, which he then solders together. It’s likely that we join many readers in not knowing the intricacies of making a piece of stained glass, so his is a fascinating write-up for its step-by-step run-through. This is something that has addressed as he has evolved a technique that allows him to incorporate LEDs into static stained glass, making for a particularly eye-catching effect. One thing the stained glass of today has in common with that of yesteryear though is that it remains static, being composed of pieces of glass held together by metal strips. ![]() You do not however have to go to York or Chartres cathedrals to experience stained glass, for it remains a vibrant and creative discipline with many contemporary practitioners. Stained glass is an art form that goes back many centuries, with the churches and cathedrals of Europe boasting many stunning examples from the mediaeval masters of the craft.
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