File:Architect and engineer (1947) (14765342582).jpg

Identifier: architectenginee16847sanf (find matches)
Title: Architect and engineer
Year: 1905 (1900s)
Authors:
Subjects: Architecture Architecture Architecture Building
Publisher: San Francisco : Architect and Engineer, Inc
Contributing Library: San Francisco Public Library
Digitizing Sponsor: San Francisco Public Library

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ssion . 36ESTIMATORS GUIDE, Building and Construction Materials . 39BUILDING TRADES WAGE SCALES 41 Northern and Central California CLASSIFIED ADERTISING 41 BOOK REVIEWS, Pamphlets and Catalogues ... 43 INDEX TO ARTICLES AND ILLUSTRATIONS ... 47 Volumes 168-171, 1947 ARCHITECT AND ENGINEER (Established 1905) is published on the I5th oi the monthby The Architect and Engineer. Inc., 68 Post St., San Francisco 4: Telephone EXbrook2-7182. President, K. P. KieruHf; Vice-President and Manager, L. B. Penhorwood;Treasurer, E. N. Kierulii. Los Angeles Office: Wentworth F. Green, 6605 Hollywood Blvd., Los Angeles 28,Telephone HEmpstead 3171. Entered as second class matter, November 2, 1905, at the Post Office in San Francisco,California, under the Act oi March 3, 1879. Subscriptions United States and PanAmerica, $3.00 a year; $5.00 two years; foreign countries $5.00 a year; single copy 50c.ARCHITECTS REPORTS are published daily from this office, Vernon S.Yallop, Manager.Telephone DOuglas 2-8311.
Text Appearing After Image:
• EDITORIAL ^DTES • HE STAINED GLASS MEDALLION reproduced on our coverthis month is a representation of the Nativity, translated in termsof color and light. Forming the base medallion in a sanctuarywindow of the Church of St. Vincent Ferrer in Vallejo, California,this panel presents the story of the first Christmas according toancient tradition. The glass craftsmans art during the 13th, 14thand 15th centuries followed closely the style of the illuminatedmanuscript, and in his glowing and sparkling windows we maysee the simple but honest and direct interpretation of spiritualvalues through a material medium. OUR COVER MEDALLION is part of a window — a modernwindow—that makes use of the same methods of design andfabrication that have been used for the past eight or nine cen-turies. The manger containing the infant Christ is shown, to-gether with the figures of the Virgin Mary and St. foseph whoare disposed in positions of tender solicitude. The colors are richprimaries, blues, r

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