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I came across some examples of Medieval windows made with the "cives"
technique ("fenêtre à cives") and thought that it would be interesting
to experiment a bit with the concept. This is just a test scene, using
photons of course. Very promising
A bit of documentation:
http://enverreetcontrefil.net/technique-du-vitrail-redige-pour-art-et-histoire/
--
Thomas
Post a reply to this message
Attachments:
Download 'cive medieval_test.png' (315 KB)
Preview of image 'cive medieval_test.png'
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in news:5c80dc5f@news.povray.org Thomas de Groot wrote:
> I came across some examples of Medieval windows made with the "cives"
> technique ("fenêtre à cives")
>
OMG, "Buzenscheiben", I've had to recreate and colourise those many times
for printing on self adhesive window films.
ingo
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On 7-3-2019 16:02, ingo wrote:
> in news:5c80dc5f@news.povray.org Thomas de Groot wrote:
>
>> I came across some examples of Medieval windows made with the "cives"
>> technique ("fenêtre à cives")
>>
>
> OMG, "Buzenscheiben", I've had to recreate and colourise those many times
> for printing on self adhesive window films.
>
LOL Indeed, that is where those are mostly found nowadays.
To all: What are those windows called in other languages?
--
Thomas
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in news:5c821989@news.povray.org Thomas de Groot wrote:
> On 7-3-2019 16:02, ingo wrote:
>> in news:5c80dc5f@news.povray.org Thomas de Groot wrote:
>>
>>> I came across some examples of Medieval windows made with the
>>> "cives" technique ("fenêtre à cives")
>>>
>>
>> OMG, "Buzenscheiben", I've had to recreate and colourise those many
>> times for printing on self adhesive window films.
>>
>
> LOL Indeed, that is where those are mostly found nowadays.
>
> To all: What are those windows called in other languages?
>
In dutch, rondglas, maanglas or schijvenglas for the butzen and
cylinderglas or kroonglas for the method where they first make a cilinder
and then cut it open.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TuDl27MZDnY
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ddA1PiGd8wc
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CelmpVdo7Kc
Ingo
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Am 08.03.2019 um 08:28 schrieb Thomas de Groot:
> On 7-3-2019 16:02, ingo wrote:
>> in news:5c80dc5f@news.povray.org Thomas de Groot wrote:
>>
>>> I came across some examples of Medieval windows made with the "cives"
>>> technique ("fenêtre à cives")
>>>
>>
>> OMG, "Buzenscheiben", I've had to recreate and colourise those many times
>> for printing on self adhesive window films.
>>
>
> LOL Indeed, that is where those are mostly found nowadays.
>
> To all: What are those windows called in other languages?
>
In German, it is Butzenglas, Batzenscheibe, Nabelscheibe or Ochsenauge.
I modelled it some years ago with wings 3d, but never posted the code
(mesh) and the macros to produce windows from it. If someone is
interested, I will clean up the code a little bit and post it.
Beste regard
Michael
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Thomas de Groot <tho### [at] degroot org> wrote:
.....
> To all: What are those windows called in other languages?
According to Wikipedia its English name is crown glass:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Crown_glass_(window)
I find Wikipedia useful for finding names for things in other languages.
If one reads the article above in the available languages;
German, English, French, Dutch, Polish, Czech, Pashto
(See the Languages links at the bottom of the left menu.)
- one can find names for crown glass in these languages.
--
Tor Olav
http://subcube.com
https://github.com/t-o-k/
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On 11-3-2019 0:42, Tor Olav Kristensen wrote:
> Thomas de Groot <tho### [at] degrootorg> wrote:
> .....
>> To all: What are those windows called in other languages?
>
> According to Wikipedia its English name is crown glass:
> https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Crown_glass_(window)
>
> I find Wikipedia useful for finding names for things in other languages.
>
> If one reads the article above in the available languages;
> German, English, French, Dutch, Polish, Czech, Pashto
> (See the Languages links at the bottom of the left menu.)
>
> - one can find names for crown glass in these languages.
>
Obvious! I regularly use this but somehow failed to apply it to the
present topic! ;-/
--
Thomas
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On 10-3-2019 20:57, MichaelJF wrote:
> Am 08.03.2019 um 08:28 schrieb Thomas de Groot:
>> On 7-3-2019 16:02, ingo wrote:
>>> in news:5c80dc5f@news.povray.org Thomas de Groot wrote:
>>>
>>>> I came across some examples of Medieval windows made with the "cives"
>>>> technique ("fenêtre à cives")
>>>>
>>>
>>> OMG, "Buzenscheiben", I've had to recreate and colourise those many
>>> times
>>> for printing on self adhesive window films.
>>>
>>
>> LOL Indeed, that is where those are mostly found nowadays.
>>
>> To all: What are those windows called in other languages?
>>
> In German, it is Butzenglas, Batzenscheibe, Nabelscheibe or Ochsenauge.
> I modelled it some years ago with wings 3d, but never posted the code
> (mesh) and the macros to produce windows from it. If someone is
> interested, I will clean up the code a little bit and post it.
>
Interesting! I modelled the glass in Silo and am currently writing
macros for the different types of windows. I certainly shall continue
till completion, but I would be curious to compare eventually. So, yes,
please?
--
Thomas
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Thomas de Groot wrote on 07/03/2019 09:54:
> I came across some examples of Medieval windows made with the "cives"
> technique ("fenêtre à cives") and thought that it would be interesting
> to experiment a bit with the concept. This is just a test scene, using
> photons of course. Very promising
>
> A bit of documentation:
> http://enverreetcontrefil.net/technique-du-vitrail-redige-pour-art-et-histoire/
>
>
A nice work, Thomas.
Sometimes you find also the circles arranged to fit the available space
(like these pictures taken near Bolzano in Italy).
Paolo
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Attachments:
Download 'img_20160824_02.jpg' (303 KB)
Download 'img_20160824_03.jpg' (125 KB)
Download 'img_20160824_01.jpg' (314 KB)
Preview of image 'img_20160824_02.jpg'
Preview of image 'img_20160824_03.jpg'
Preview of image 'img_20160824_01.jpg'
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On 11-3-2019 12:34, Paolo Gibellini wrote:
> Thomas de Groot wrote on 07/03/2019 09:54:
>> I came across some examples of Medieval windows made with the "cives"
>> technique ("fenêtre à cives") and thought that it would be interesting
>> to experiment a bit with the concept. This is just a test scene, using
>> photons of course. Very promising
>>
>> A bit of documentation:
>> http://enverreetcontrefil.net/technique-du-vitrail-redige-pour-art-et-histoire/
>>
>>
> A nice work, Thomas.
> Sometimes you find also the circles arranged to fit the available space
> (like these pictures taken near Bolzano in Italy).
>
Yes indeed. I am currently working on these now, also on the variations
of tints within one window.
It started as a small testing project, just for the fun of it, and
before I knew, it grew into a full-fledged project. :-)
--
Thomas
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