Gémonville, church - stained glass window
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This stained glass window is on display at the Saint-Joseph center.
This monumental stained-glass window, typical of the neo-Gothic style of the late 19th century, features a life-size, standing Saint Joseph in the center. He is framed by a decoration composed of stylized and geometric plant motifs in the dominant colors of green, blue, red, and yellow-gold. The deep blue background particularly highlights the figure. Saint Joseph is depicted wearing a loose, draped green tunic, lined with gold. His face expresses calm and gentleness. In his right hand, he holds a staff decorated with white lilies. His halo is golden. At the bottom of the window, an architectural cartouche explicitly mentions his name "St. JOSEPH,".This monumental stained-glass window, typical of the neo-Gothic style of the late 19th century, features a life-size, standing Saint Joseph in the center. He is framed by a decoration composed of stylized and geometric plant motifs in the dominant colors of green, blue, red, and yellow-gold. The deep blue background particularly highlights the figure. Saint Joseph is depicted wearing a loose, draped green tunic, lined with gold. His face expresses calm and gentleness. In his right hand, he holds a staff decorated with white lilies. His halo is golden. At the bottom of the window, an architectural cartouche explicitly mentions his name "St. JOSEPH,".
This monumental stained-glass window, typical of the neo-Gothic style of the late 19th century, features a life-size, standing Saint Joseph in the center. He is framed by a decoration composed of stylized and geometric plant motifs in the dominant colors of green, blue, red, and yellow-gold. The deep blue background particularly highlights the figure. Saint Joseph is depicted wearing a loose, draped green tunic, lined with gold. His face expresses calm and gentleness. In his right hand, he holds a staff decorated with white lilies. His halo is golden. At the bottom of the window, an architectural cartouche explicitly mentions his name "St. JOSEPH,".
