Glass Wall Pillows
Description: Every golden retriever deserves a window. Not just any window — an arched cathedral window, surrounded by forget-me-nots and purple lilies, with a warm glowing sunset behind the trees and the quiet, knowing look of a dog who has always understood more than they let on. This is that window. This is that dog.
Golden Retriever Stained Glass Cathedral Garden – Botanical Dog Lover Wall Art Illustration Pillow
by Luminari Creations
$28
Description: Add architectural sophistication to your space with this mid-century modern geometric artwork. Featuring sharp black intersecting lines and overlapping squares and triangles, the design is styled in a palette of slate blue, sky blue, warm ochre, dark brown, and cream. Recalling the elegance of stained glass and abstract tile mosaics, this print brings a timeless, gallery-quality focal point to modern wall decor, tech accessories, and home accents.
Description: A vibrant and dynamic watercolor vector illustration featuring the modern glass facade of a premier art institution. Capturing layered transparency, sharp 3D architectural perspectives, and realistic gradient blue skies with flying birds, this design beautifully blends classic watercolor textures with crisp vector precision. Perfect for architecture enthusiasts, students, and lovers of clean urban art.
Description: An image of a Cross Fleury, from an antique stained glass window. The banner reads: "Who in the strength of Jesus trusts, is more than conqueror". The design at the ends of the Cross Fleury’s arms represent a lily in bloom. Lilies, as mentioned above, representing the Virgin Mary and/or Resurrection, and the bloom signifying mature faith and openness to His light. The three petals of the open lilies symbolize the Holy Trinity. (From gallerybyzantium.com)
Description: Saint Frances of Rome and Saint Henry II are patron saints of Benedictine Oblates. This image is my own photographic work of the windows of the Abbey Church of Saint Meinrad Archabbey in St. Meinrad, Indiana. Here are their stories: Saint Frances of Rome (https://catholicsaints.info/saint-frances-of-rome/) and Saint Henry II (https://catholicsaints.info/saint-henry-ii/)