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My dear friend, Gordon Henderson made me this window. I liked it so much that I decided to use the design for my window. ![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEg0TqAAaY9qKpAEJybispvXOAUp9YR4PkbNszelCd4a68su4pFP_3j632Hiq44p3s3cNxIWt8TKNoC7p4cdGhS93Cmz34ak71qEtY0W6B5MeKcoJouT-JslxsTXhkl4r2mgKTrpzZoFURwx/s200/gallery+glass.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEg0TqAAaY9qKpAEJybispvXOAUp9YR4PkbNszelCd4a68su4pFP_3j632Hiq44p3s3cNxIWt8TKNoC7p4cdGhS93Cmz34ak71qEtY0W6B5MeKcoJouT-JslxsTXhkl4r2mgKTrpzZoFURwx/s200/gallery+glass.jpg)
I used Gallery Glass and it wasn't difficult to use. It was fun!
One of the pieces I watched him work on was the "Rose" window. He reconstructed it with the help of his son Todd at Drew University. Because there was no original copy of the design, it took six months to piece together the small stained glass parcels. Henderson's great grandfather had restored stained glass windows in the Graduate School Building named after Samuel W. Bowne, back when the University was still a seminary.
I used to go to his shop and have long talks. He liked to talk about the old days. I could listen for hours all the stories he could tell. I knew him for 31 yrs.
I wish I had the time then to learn how to do real stain glass. Sometimes you get so busy...too busy.
I've learned do what you love and slow down.
I started another window but haven't quite finished it yet.
Make it a great day!
Workin' At Home!
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