Yesterday, a plaque commemorating the birthplace of renowned stained glass artist Harry Clarke was unveiled at the house in Dublin where he was born. Article from the Irish Times below: https://www.irishtimes.com/ireland/...thplace-of-dublin-genius-of-light-and-colour/ Windows in the famous Bewley's Cafe, Grafton St., Dublin The Mother of Sorrows, National Gallery of Ireland, commemorating those killed in World War 1.
Harry Clarke’s window (minus the tracery) which features as its principal image Ecce Homo, with smaller scenes from Christ’s ministry. Made in 1924 for St Brigid’s Church of Ireland, Kilbride (Eneriley), near Arklow, Co. Wicklow.
Harry Clarke also did some of the stained glass in the John's Lane Augustinian Church in Dublin: Here's a video although I don't know which windows are his work. As far as I know the main altar of the church is the work of the father of Padraig and Willie Pearse:
St. Patrick Window, St. Finbarr’s Church, Bantry, Co Cork. The stained glass windows in St. Finbarr’s Catholic Church in Bantry, County Cork, were created by the Harry Clarke Studios. While Harry Clarke himself is Ireland’s most famous stained glass artist, these particular windows were installed in 1957, several decades after his death. They were designed by William J. Dowling, who was the principal designer at the Harry Clarke Studios at that time.
In St. Joseph's Church, Terenure, Dublin quite close to where we live. The Risen Christ by Richard King of the Harry Clarke Studio, 1935.
