Block · one region of the page, as the scanner read it. It may hold a whole story, part of one, several, or an advertisement; stitching blocks into articles is the next step. Text is supplied OCR.
Page 9 · column 3 of 6 · from the scan, no model involved
butterflies, angels, hearts, humming* birds, and other designs. However, the most delightful pieces are the butterfly ladies, petite ladies with gorgeous oversized wings. They can either stand on their own or be hung from the ceiling or in a window.
For commission pieces, Mrs. Mullan will work closely with her clients, incorporating their ideas into the finished piece. She has an abundant supply of glass samples to choose from. “I enjoy being able to make things that other people envision come to life” said Mrs. Mullan. She has created stained glass doors, transom panels, windows, and interior windows for clients here in the county. She has also done work for a client in Georgetown, who discovered her work at the Middle St. Gallery.
In the near future, she and her husband plan on working as a team to do kitchen cabinets with stained glass inserts, and spice cabinets, bathroom cabinets and country style cabinets with stained glass doors and mirrors. These will be custom designed and ordered from her at Sundance Studio. “There are so many ways to express yourself. I never get tired of projects,” she said.
Mrs. Mullan explained the process of making stained glass. First, she draws the design on graph paper; that design is called a cartoon. The cartoon is then laid down on a light box and a piece of glass laid on top, so the design shows through and the glass can be cut to match the design. The pieces of glass will then fit together like a jigsaw puzzle. The edges of each piece are then wrapped with either copper foil or lead cane.
91.8%