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Featured picture candidates/File:Poertschach Pfarrkirche hl Johannes Theodor Theyer-Glasfenster 20082015 6808.jpgCommons:Featured picture candidates/File:Poertschach Pfarrkirche hl Johannes Theodor Theyer-Glasfenster 20082015 6808.jpg
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In illustration of my severe comment, I think this part is just useless...
Oppose I don't like it. Technicaly very good, sharpness excellent, no noise, OK. But I find the work (not the photograph) not interesting, more a 19th century kitchy "painting on glass" portrait than a real "stained glass window" we have from the Middle Ages. I don't know who is that saint (a martyr (see the palm) like Saint Martin maybe ?), there is a red link to the author in the category, the crop below is frustrating, even if this part of the glass is just banal, a part of the "frieze" is broken and replaced by a modern glass... IMO it is just an average subject, not extraordinary. Well, no wow, I'm sorry.--Jebulon (talk) 14:36, 24 August 2015 (UTC)[reply]
@Jebulon: Thank you for your high grade analyses about that image. You are an excellent profiler. Yes, the glass window originates from the years 1904-1906, when the church was set up. No available documents that might give a hint to the saint (?) at the glass. I am desolate about that missing information as well as the mended part. The frustratiing crop below is due to a grill which partially covers the banal lower part. I nominated the image due to the colors, which are IMHO able to catch the eye. --Johann Jaritz (talk) Johann Jaritz 03:10, 25 August 2015 (UTC)[reply]
I strive towards more information about the artworks in that church, but at the moment there is no one there who I could ask. Not even a preacher, because in September there`ll be a new one. --Johann Jaritz (talk) Johann Jaritz 08:55, 25 August 2015 (UTC)[reply]
Support I agree with Jebulon, excellent work. I believe artwork needs more support on FPC. The lower part is useless as the sky in most of the landscapes ;-) --Wolfgang Moroder (talk) 06:37, 25 August 2015 (UTC)[reply]
Comment I agree with Moroder: artwork needs more support on FPC ! Furthermore, I agree that the lower part is useless, see crop suggestion !! ;-)--Jebulon (talk) 08:28, 25 August 2015 (UTC)[reply]
@Moroder: Thanks for your comments, Wolfgang. The windows were crafted by "Tiroler Glasmalerei - Innsbruck", a more than 140 years old traditional enterprise, that is still designing and crafting windows for churches for foreign and home dioceses. The proportions of the windows are demonstrated by this complete example: .
@Moroder: , I understood very well your irony, Wolfgang. But you had a wrong feeling, as demonstrated by the thumb of the whole picture... Anyway, as the glass comes from a "Tiroler Glasmalerei", I understand your support too (hey, it is a joke, my best (south) tiroler friend !!!)--Jebulon (talk) 16:25, 25 August 2015 (UTC)[reply]
Info created by Johann Jaritz - uploaded by Johann Jaritz - nominated by Johann Jaritz (talk) -- Johann Jaritz 16:16, 22 August 2015 (UTC)
Support -- Johann Jaritz 16:16, 22 August 2015 (UTC)
Oppose I don't like it. Technicaly very good, sharpness excellent, no noise, OK. But I find the work (not the photograph) not interesting, more a 19th century kitchy "painting on glass" portrait than a real "stained glass window" we have from the Middle Ages. I don't know who is that saint (a martyr (see the palm) like Saint Martin maybe ?), there is a red link to the author in the category, the crop below is frustrating, even if this part of the glass is just banal, a part of the "frieze" is broken and replaced by a modern glass... IMO it is just an average subject, not extraordinary. Well, no wow, I'm sorry.--Jebulon (talk) 14:36, 24 August 2015 (UTC)
Comment I agree with Moroder: artwork needs more support on FPC ! Furthermore, I agree that the lower part is useless, see crop suggestion !! ;-)--Jebulon (talk) 08:28, 25 August 2015 (UTC)
