Stained
Glass Activity
Morris / Donnelly
World History
During the Middle Ages, few books existed. Most people could not read or write. For many, the Church was the center of
teaching and religious education. The
stained glass windows served as textbooks for religion, history, and other
stories of everyday life. Imagine you
are a stained glass window craftsman.
Tell a story of your life, your country, your school year, the seasons,
or other activity that is important to you.
You are also free to tell a Biblical story, including any story from any
scripture you use in your own life. You
have two options of shapes. For the template, look at the window as if it were
a clock. Start your story at the
position that would be one o’clock and end the story at the position that would
be eleven o’clock. Use the center for
other drawings that add to your story or that tell the overall theme of your
story. You
may use another stained glass window shape, with permission.RUBRIC: (20 points total)
- Telling a visual story - 5 points
- Creativity - 5 points
- Color and Ink (black "lead" lines) - 5 points
- Neatness - 5 points
Note: the printed copy of the rubric says the project is 40 points. That was changed in class and the assignment is worth 20 points.
DUE DATE: Weds. March 19.
You will receive some time in class to do this project, but you may need to work on it at home.
Some modern windows:
For a video on how to make stained glass, click here.
For a video on the history of stained glass, click here.
For my MME used in class if you were gone, click here.
If you need a template:
This is similar, but more complicated than the one given out in class. You can google other templates or ask me for a copy.
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