The legacy of stained-glass artist Helen Moloney is in the vibrancy of her colours and her use of coloured glass and lead lines in an abstract manner, writes Bart Felle
The legacy of stained-glass artist Helen Moloney is in the vibrancy of her colours and her use of coloured glass and lead lines in an abstract manner, writes Bart Felle
The stained-glass work of Helen Moloney (1926-2011) sparkled among the work of a remarkable generation of Irish stained-glass artists of the late 20th century. Her practice spanned less than two decades during which she was the stained-glass artist of choice for Liam McCormick (1916-1996), the pre-eminent church architect of his day (see IAR, vol 25 no 2). As such, her work merits examination in light of the increasing interest in and appreciation of late 20th-century Irish stained glass. Moloney worked not only in stained glass, but also in enamel and appliqué design.
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The stained-glass work of Helen Moloney (1926-2011) sparkled among the work of a remarkable generation of Irish stained-glass artists of the late 20th century. Her practice spanned less than two decades during which she was the stained-glass artist of choice for Liam McCormick (1916-1996), the pre-eminent church architect of his day (see IAR, vol 25 no 2). As such, her work merits examination in light of the increasing interest in and appreciation of late 20th-century Irish stained glass. Moloney worked not only in stained glass, but also in enamel and appliqué design.
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Margo Banks is so instinctively attuned to her subject that her energetic approach and her subject matter are inseparable, writes Isabella Evangelisti