Stained glass windows by Harry Clarke
![](http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/1/13/Wexford_Church_of_the_Assumption_South_Aisle_Window_Harry_Clarke_The_Madonna_with_Sts_Aidan_and_Adrian_Detail_Madonna_and_Child_2010_09_29.jpg/220px-Wexford_Church_of_the_Assumption_South_Aisle_Window_Harry_Clarke_The_Madonna_with_Sts_Aidan_and_Adrian_Detail_Madonna_and_Child_2010_09_29.jpg)
Harry Clarke (1889–1931) was an Irish stained-glass artist and book illustrator. He produced more than 130 stained glass windows, he and his brother Walter having taken over his father's studio after his death in 1921.[1] His glass is distinguished by the finesse of its drawing and his use of rich colours, and an innovative integration of the window leading as part of the overall design, originally inspired by an early visit to see the stained glass of the Cathedral of Chartres. He was especially fond of deep blues. Clarke's use of heavy lines in his black-and-white book illustrations echoes his glass techniques.[2]
Clarke's work includes both religious and secular stained glass windows. Highlights of the former include the windows of the Honan Chapel in University College Cork; of the latter, a window illustrating John Keats' The Eve of St. Agnes (now in the Hugh Lane Municipal Gallery in Dublin) and the Geneva Window (now in the Wolfsonian Museum, Miami, Florida, USA).[2] Perhaps his most seen works were the windows he made for Bewley's Café on Dublin's Grafton Street.[1]
List of leaded glass windows (by Harry Clarke)
[edit]Building | Location | Year | Details | Notes |
---|---|---|---|---|
Crawford Art Gallery[3] | ![]() |
1910 | The Consecration of St. Mel, Bishop of Longford | Awarded a gold medal at the 1911 National Competition in South Kensington. |
1911 | The Godhead Enthroned | |||
The Meeting of St. Brendan with the Unhappy Judas | ||||
National College of Art and Design | ![]() |
1912 | The Baptism of St. Patrick | Part of six panels designed for the 1912 National Competition in South Kensington while Clarke was a student at the Dublin Metropolitan School of Art. Clarke won a gold medal in the competition, as well as first prize in the annual Royal Dublin Society's 1913 Art Industries Exhibition.[4] |
National Museum of Ireland – Decorative Arts and History | ![]() |
1912 | The Unhappy Judas | Won a Gold Medal at the 1913 National Competition in South Kensington, as well as first prize in the annual Royal Dublin Society's 1913 Art Industries Exhibition. Acquired by the museum in 2008.[5] |
1918 | A Meeting | Inspired by a ballad written by Heinrich Heine.[6] | ||
Honan Chapel, University College Cork[7] | ![]() |
1915 | St. Brigid[8] | Described by critic Brian Fallon as "one of the central masterpieces of twentieth-century Irish art", describing the windows as "... hieratic, Byzantine, and so powerful and original in colour that it is hard if not impossible to think of any European equivalent to them since the Middle Ages."[9] |
St. Patrick | ||||
St. Colmcille | ||||
1916 | St. Finnbarr[10] | |||
St. Ita[11] | ||||
St. Albert[12] | ||||
St. Gobnait[13] | ||||
St. Brendan[14] | ||||
St. Declan[15] | ||||
St. Joseph[16] | ||||
1917 | Our Lady of Sorrows[17] | |||
National Gallery of Ireland | ![]() |
1917 | The Song of the Mad Prince | After the 1913 poem by Walter de la Mare. Housed in a James Hicks cabinet and originally made for Clarke's patron Thomas Bodkin.[18] Acquired by the gallery in 1987.[19] |
1922 | Titania Enchanting Bottom | Depicts Act IV, Scene I of Shakespeare's A Midsummer Night's Dream and mounted in a James Hicks cabinet. Acquired by the gallery in 2023 at auction for US$47,880.[19][20] | ||
1926 | The Mother of Sorrows | Acquired in 2002 from the Convent of Notre Dame at Dowanhill in Glasgow, Scotland.[21] | ||
Private Collection formerly Marino (Abbey Lea)[22] |
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1917 | Queens of Sheba, Meath and Connaught | Nine frieze windows based on J. M. Synge's poem "Queens". The windows were commissioned by Laurence Ambrose Waldron for his house, Marino, which later became known as Abbey Lea and served as the Australian ambassador's residence. They sold at auction for UK£331,500 in 1997.[23][24] |
Queens men drew like Monna Lisa | ||||
Lucrenzia Crivelli | ||||
Queens in Glenmacnass | ||||
Etain, Helen, Maeve, and Fand | ||||
Bert | ||||
Queens who cut the bogs of Glanna | ||||
Queens who wasted the East by proxy | ||||
Queen of all are living or have been | ||||
1918 | Waldron Family Crest | Two small panels designed for Clarke's friend and patron Laurence Ambrose Waldron[25] | ||
The Sun | ||||
St. Barrahane's Church[26] | ![]() |
1918 | The Nativity with the Adoration of the Kings and the Shepherds | In memory of Thomas Somerville and his wife, Henrietta Townsend of Drishane House. The tracery lights depict Sts. Brigid, Fachtna, and Barrahane.[27] |
1920 | St. Louis IX, King of France | In memory of Kendall Coghill, who died during the Indian Rebellion of 1857.[28] | ||
St. Martin of Tours dividing his Cloak for a Beggar | ||||
1926 | St. Luke attended by Sts. Cecelia, Barrahane, and Fidelis | In memory of Sir Egerton Coghill.[29] | ||
Church of the Assumption, Bride Street[30] | ![]() |
1919 | Madonna and Child | Together known as the "O'Keefe Memorial Window" after Lieutenant Henry O'Keefe. It was commissioned by his mother after O'Keefe died in France in May 1917 during World War I.[31] Second window also described as Sts. Aiden and Breen[32]: 305 |
Adored by Sts. Adrian and Aiden | ||||
Holy Trinity Church[33] | ![]() |
1919 | Angel of Hope and Peace | In memory of Clifford B. Lloyd, who was killed during World War I.[34] |
Vincentian Fathers Church of St. Peter[35] | ![]() |
1919 | Adoration of the Sacred Heart | Incorporated into the church's Chapel of Adoration.[36] |
St. Margaret Mary | ||||
St. John Eudes | ||||
1924 | Four Decorative Windows | In the Mortuary Chapel. Collages made of cullet and incorporating symbols of the passion of Christ.[37] | ||
Little Museum of Dublin | ![]() |
c. 1920 | St. Brendan | Labeled as "The Window No-One Wanted", the small panel was rescued from a skip and some pieces are missing.[38] |
St. Mary's Church | ![]() |
1920 | Madonna and Child[39] | The quatrefoil and trefoil windows above the main window include St. Adria, St. Clare, St. Francis of Assisi, Mary Magdalen, St. Brigid, and St. Nicholas[40] |
St. Cecelia | ||||
Richard Cœur de Lion | ||||
Brian Clarke Collection of Stained Glass | ![]() |
1921 | Bluebeard's Last Wife | Panel mounted in a James Hicks cabinet. Acquired at auction in 2021 for €165,000.[41] |
St. Mary's Church | ![]() |
1921 | Our Lady and child | Tracery lights above the window contain a quatrefoil of the St. George cross and four angels[42] |
St. Elizabeth of Hungary | ||||
St. Barbara | ||||
Christ Church[43] | ![]() |
1922 | St. Stephen | In memory of Percival Lea-Wilson. A 1920 Joshua Clarke & Sons window in the church is also dedicated to Lea-Wilson. |
1923 | St. Martin of Tours | |||
St. Luke | ||||
Rose Window | Designed by Clarke but completed by Harry Clarke Studio.[44] | |||
Hugh Lane Gallery | ![]() |
1923 | The Eve of St. Agnes | Illustration of John Keats's poem of the same name. Across two panels, the window includes 14 scenes from the poem, along with two semi-circular decorative panels at the top and a frieze below. Excerpts from the poem label each of the scenes.[45] Originally created for George N. Jacob's home on Ailesbury Road in Dublin, James Hicks built wooden slips to hold the window. After Jacob's death, his son, Harold, moved the windows to his house in Foxrock, Co. Dublin. In 1949, the panels were acquired by Richard King and placed into storage until they were acquired in the late 1970s by the Hugh Lane Gallery for IR£20,000.[46] |
1930 | Mr. Gilhooley | Based on a work of the same name by Liam O'Flaherty. It is the original panel from the Geneva Window, but a second panel was made due to a crack in the figure's neck. It was acquired by the gallery in 2015 from the Fine Art Society, London, for UK£35,000.[47] | ||
Church of St. Peter & St. Paul[48][49] | ![]() |
1924 | The Visitation | Commissioned in 1923 by Canon Byrne of Balbriggan and completed for a cost of IR£116. The Widow's Son depicts the raising of the son of the widow of Nain from the Gospel of Luke.[50] |
The Widow's Son | ||||
St. Joseph's Church | ![]() |
1922 | The Annunciation | |
1923 | Our Lady Queen of Heaven | Described as 'Adoration of the Cross'[32]: 166 | ||
St. Stephens Cathedral | ![]() |
1923 | The Ascension | Commissioned by Archbishop Sir James Duhig. Inscribed to the memory of Isaac and William Mayne.[51] |
Burrell Collection | ![]() |
1932 | The Coronation of the Blessed Virgin | Originally made for the Convent of Notre Dame at Dowanhill in Glasgow, Scotland. Purchased by Glasgow Museums in 2002 for UK£132,000.[2]: 253–255 |
Chapel of the Sacred Heart[52] | ![]() |
1924 | The Visit of the Magi | The 12 windows cover six scenes from the life of Jesus. The chapel is now under the ownership of the Díseart Centre of Irish Spirituality and Culture.[53] |
The Baptism of Jesus | ||||
Let the little children come to me | ||||
The Sermon on the Mount | ||||
The Agony in the Garden | ||||
Jesus appears to Mary Magdalene | ||||
Church of Sacred Heart[54] | ![]() |
1924 | St. Rita | The Clarke panels flank a third light, Sorrowful Mother of Christ, by William McBride.[54] |
St. Bernard of Clairvaux | ||||
Eneriley and Kilbride Church of Ireland | ![]() |
1924 | Resurrection window | Clarke is also credited with a small, abstract window in the North transept over the door.[55] |
St. Mary's Roman Catholic Church | ![]() |
1924 | The Annunciation | Variously attributed to Clarke and to the Clarke Brothers.[56][57] |
The Resurrection | ||||
St. MacCullin's Parish Church | ![]() |
1924 | Dempsey Memorial Lancet Window of St. Maculind | The artist's self-portrait among the afflicted[58] |
St. Michael and St. John | ![]() |
1924 | The Ascension with five Irish saints and St. Michael and St. James | |
Chapel of the Novitiate of the Oblate Fathers of St. Mary Immaculate, Belcamp College[32] | ![]() |
1925 | St. Brendan at the helm of his boat | |
St. Malachy | Also known as St. Maol M'Aodhog | |||
St. Kevin in his cave at Glendalough | ||||
St. Laurence O'Toole in the ancient city of Dublin | Also known as Lorcon | |||
St. Colmcille | ||||
St. Duileach | ||||
St. Damhnait | ||||
St. Brigid | ||||
St. Eithne and St. Fedhlim | ||||
St. Gobnait | ||||
St. Patrick | ||||
St. Oliver Plunkett | ||||
Richard Townley Suite, Ashdown Park Hotel[59][60] | ![]() |
1925 | Scenes from the life of Mary | The eight windows were designed for the chancel of the Chapel of Our Lady at the Convent of Notre Dame. The deconsecrated chapel is now the hotel's Richard Townley Suite.[61] |
St. John the Baptist Church Duhill[62] | ![]() |
1925 | Salomé receiving the head of John the Baptist | The windows memorialise Margaret Byrne of Ashgrove and her brothers: Rev. John Moran of Ballyduff, Rev. Thomas Moran of Newcastle and James Moran of Ballyknockane.[63] |
The Apparition at Lourdes | ||||
St. Michael's Catholic Church | ![]() |
1925 | Sts. Patrick and Rose of Lima | Clarke also designed a mural, Our Lady, St. John and two angels attending the Trinity (1924), for the church.[64] |
St. Joseph's Church[32]: 94 | ![]() |
1925 | St. Ceara | Designed and partially constructed by Clarke.[65] |
St. Dympna | Harry Clarke Studio under supervision by Clarke.[65] Additional Harry Clarke Studio windows are present in the church, too. | |||
Sts. Macartan and Tigernach | ||||
Sts. Fachnea and Enda | ||||
Chapel of the Noel Family | ![]() |
1926 | Blessed Oliver Plunkett and Blessed Thomas More | |
St. Mary's Church | ![]() |
1926 | St. Fursey and St. Fechin | |
St. Colman and St. Brendan | ||||
St. Gormgall and St. Kieran | ||||
St. Enda and St. Jarleth | ||||
Assumption and Coronation of Blessed Virgin Mary | ||||
Presentation in the Temple and Immaculate Conception | ||||
Ecce Homo and Magdalen in the Garden | ||||
Baptism of Christ and Ascension | ||||
St. Patrick, St. Brigid and St. Colmcille | ||||
St. Patrick's Church | ![]() |
1926 | Suffer little Children to come unto me | |
Dominican Convent Chapel[66] | ![]() |
1927 | Rose Window | [67] |
Killaloe Church | ![]() |
1927 | The Presentation of Our Lord | |
Annunciation and Flight into Egypt | ||||
St. Patrick's at Carnalway | ![]() |
1922 | St. Hubert[68] | Commissioned by George A. Birmingham in memory of Percy and Lady Annette La Touche.[69] In 2006, An Post used an image of the window on its stamp marking the 75th anniversary of Clarke's death.[70] |
Sandford Road Church | ![]() |
1927 | St. Paul with the Conversion of St. Paul in predella | The head of St. Peter is not original.[71] |
St. Peter with St. Peter's Denial in predella | ||||
St. Patrick's Church | ![]() |
1927 | Last Judgement | |
The Stained Glass Museum, Ely Cathedral | ![]() |
1927 | St. Wilfred and St. John Berchmans with the Presentation of our Lady in the Temple in lower panel | Originally made for the Convent of Notre Dame at Dowanhill in Glasgow, Scotland. Acquired by the museum in 1998.[72] |
Christ the King Church Tullycross[73][74] | ![]() |
1927 | St. Bernard | Purported to have been commissioned by Oliver St. John Gogarty.[75] |
St. Barbara | ||||
Apparition of the Sacred Heart | ||||
Destroyed during World War II formerly All Saints Church |
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1928 | The aged Simeon holding the infant Jesus | Both windows were destroyed in 1941 (or possibly as late as 1943) when the church was hit by a German air raid during World War II.[76][77] |
1930 | St. Michael and the Giving of the Laws to Moses, with St. Gabriel and the Annunciation | |||
Bewley's Café, 78 Grafton Street | ![]() |
1928 | Decorative windows | |
Our Lady's Hospice[78] | ![]() |
1928 | Sacred Heart | Windows originally designed for Rathfarnham Castle[32]: 297 Relocated in 1986. |
St. Joseph and Our Lady | ||||
St. Brigid's Church of Ireland | ![]() |
1928 | St. Luke | The three tracery lights depict motifs from the cosmos.[79][80] |
St. George | ||||
St. Hubert | ||||
St. Mary's Church of the Assumption | ![]() |
1928 | St. Brendan | Windows originally designed for Rathfarnham Castle[32]: 297 Relocated to Tullamore in 1986.[81] |
St. Patrick | ||||
St. Benignus | ||||
St. Peter | ||||
St. Paul | ||||
St. Ignatius of Loyola | ||||
Christ's Wounds | ||||
Cathedral of St. Eunan and St. Columba[82] | ![]() |
1929 | 10 clerestory windows | |
St. Patrick's Purgatory[83] | ![]() |
1929 | St. Peter | The 14 windows include the Stations of the Cross[84]1. Jesus is condemned to death[85] |
St. Paul | 2. Jesus takes up his cross[86] | |||
Apostle Andrew | 3. Jesus falls the first time[87] | |||
Apostle James | 4. Jesus Meets His Mother[88] | |||
John the Evangelist | 5. Simon helps Jesus to carry the cross[89] | |||
Apostle Philip | 6. Veronica wipes the face of Jesus[90] | |||
Apostle Bartholomew | 7. Jesus falls the second time[91] | |||
Apostle Thomas (Doubting Thomas) | 8. The women of Jerusalem weep for Jesus[92] | |||
Apostle Matthew (Levi) | 9. Jesus falls the third time[93] | |||
Apostle James, son of Alphaeus | 10. Jesus is stripped of his clothes[94] | |||
St. Jude | 11. Jesus is nailed to the cross[95] | |||
Apostle Simon the Zealot | 12. Jesus dies on the cross[96] | |||
St. Matthias | 13. The body of Jesus is taken from the cross[97] | |||
Mary, Queen of the Apostles | 14. The body of Jesus is laid in the tomb[98] | |||
Everard Memorial Chapel, MIC, St. Patrick's Campus | ![]() |
1929 | St. Thomas Aquinas | Commissioned by Very Revd. N Cooke, president of the college at the time, with donations from past presidents. Total cost was IR£436.10 |
St. Columkille | ||||
St. Columbanus | ||||
St. Vincent de Paul Catholic Church | ![]() |
1929 | Angel with Stole | A total of 40 windows were commissioned for the church, and Clarke completed designs and color schemes for the nine chancel windows by October 1928 and installed in 1929. Harry Clark Studios continued to work on the commission after Clarke's death.[99][100] |
Angel with Cross | ||||
Angel with Thurible | ||||
Angel with Wine and Watery | ||||
Angel with Chasuble | ||||
Angel with Maniple | ||||
Angel with Candle | ||||
Angel with Ciborium | ||||
Angel with Book | ||||
Angel with Ciborium | ||||
St. Michael & All Angels[101] | ![]() |
1929 | St. Cecilia and a Listening Angel | Designed by Clark in 1921, but initially rejected by the church's Diocesan Advisory Committee because it was not in line with the existing windows by Edward Burne-Jones, William Morris, and Ford Madox Brown. Completed in 1929 by Karl Parsons from Clarke's drawings.[102] |
Church of the Nativity of the Blessed Virgin Mary | ![]() |
1929–30 | Holy Family and Flight into Egypt | Some sources attribute the windows to Clarke himself. The design drawings held at Trinity Library attribute them to Studio artists Cecil Simmonds and William J. Dowling,[103] although Richard King may also have collaborated on them.[104] |
Coronation of the Virgin | ||||
Assumption | ||||
Christ meets his mother | ||||
Miracle of Cana | ||||
Death of St. Joseph | ||||
Wolfsonian-FIU[105] | ![]() |
1930 | Geneva Window | Commissioned by the Irish Free State government for the League of Nations' International Labour Building in Geneva, but rejected for being "too provocative" and "unrepresentative". It was first installed in Government Buildings on Merrion Square before being purchased by Clarke's widow, Margaret, in 1933 for its original cost of IR£450.[106] The window was exhibited at the Hugh Lane Gallery in Dublin and by the Fine Art Society in London before being acquired by Mitchell Wolfson Jr. in 1988.[107][108] |
Private Collection formerly St. Patrick's Church, Trim[109] |
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1930 | The Ascension | Commissioned by Lady Dillon of Longworth Hall in Hereford in February 1929 for Lismullen Church in Skryne, Co. Meath. In 1964, the window was relocated to the Cathedral Church of St Patrick in Trim, Co. Meath. In 2006, it was purchased at auction by a private collector.[110] |
St. Cuthbert's Catholic Church[111] | ![]() |
1931 | St. William of York, St. Cuthbert, Blessed Thomas Percy, the English Martyrs, St. Bede | Known as the Canon Brown Window, it was paid for by a parishioners in memory of Canon Brown who served as parish priest from 1887 to 1924. The window underwent a major restoration in 2013 by Iona Art Glass.[112] |
References
[edit]- ^ a b Andrews, Helen; White, Lawrence William (2009). "Clarke, Harry (Henry Patrick)". In McGuire, James; Quinn, James (eds.). Dictionary of Irish Biography. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
- ^ a b c Costigan, Lucy; Cullen, Michael (2010). Strangest Genius: The Stained Glass of Harry Clarke. Dublin: The History Press Ireland. ISBN 9781845889715.
- ^ "Crawford Art Gallery, Cork". Harry Clarke Stained Glass Windows. Retrieved 14 May 2024.
- ^ "The National College of Art and Design, Dublin 8". Harry Clarke Stained Glass Windows. Retrieved 26 April 2024.
- ^ "National Museum of Ireland, The Unhappy Judas". Harry Clarke Stained Glass Windows. Retrieved 26 April 2024.
- ^ "National Museum of Ireland, A Meeting". Harry Clarke Stained Glass Windows. Retrieved 26 April 2024.
- ^ Douglas Hyde Gallery Exhibition, 1979.
- ^ "Honan: Saints Brigid, Patrick and Colmcille". Harry Clarke Stained Glass Windows. Retrieved 15 May 2024.
- ^ Fallon, Brian (1994). Irish Art, 1830-1990. Belfast, Northern Ireland: Appletree Press. pp. 155–156. ISBN 978-0-86281-438-0.
- ^ "Honan: St. Finbarr". Harry Clarke Stained Glass Windows. Retrieved 15 May 2024.
- ^ "Honan: St. Ita". Harry Clarke Stained Glass Windows. Retrieved 15 May 2024.
- ^ "Honan: St. Albert". Harry Clarke Stained Glass Windows. Retrieved 15 May 2024.
- ^ "Honan: St. Gobnait". Harry Clarke Stained Glass Windows. Retrieved 15 May 2024.
- ^ "Honan: St. Brendan". Harry Clarke Stained Glass Windows. Retrieved 15 May 2024.
- ^ "Honan: St. Declan". Harry Clarke Stained Glass Windows. Retrieved 15 May 2024.
- ^ "Honan: St. Joseph". Harry Clarke Stained Glass Windows. Retrieved 15 May 2024.
- ^ "Honan: Our Lady of Sorrows". Harry Clarke Stained Glass Windows. Retrieved 15 May 2024.
- ^ "National Gallery of Ireland, The Song of the Mad Prince". Harry Clarke Stained Glass Windows. Retrieved 26 April 2024.
- ^ a b "National Gallery of Ireland acquires Harry Clarke artwork for national collection" (Press release). National Gallery of Ireland. 12 July 2023. Retrieved 26 April 2024.
- ^ "Harry Clarke (1889–1931), Titania Enchanting Bottom, 1922". Christie’s. 15 June 2023. Retrieved 11 July 2024.
- ^ "National Gallery of Ireland, The Mother of Sorrows". Harry Clarke Stained Glass Windows. Retrieved 26 April 2024.
- ^ Harry Clarke, Monograph and catalogue, 12 November to 8 December 1979, The Douglas Hyde Gallery.
- ^ "Irish Sale: 'Queens' Nine Glass Pannels". Christie's. 1997.
- ^ Gordon Bowe, Nicola (Summer 2006). "A Regal Blaze: Harry Clarke's Depiction of Synge's 'Queens'". Irish Arts Review. Vol. 23, no. 2. Retrieved 16 April 2024.
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- ^ "Saint Barrahane's Church (Castlehaven), Castletownshend, Cork". Buildings of Ireland. Retrieved 3 April 2024.
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- ^ "Sts Louis IX, Castletownsend, Co. Cork". Harry Clarke Stained Glass Windows. Retrieved 25 April 2024.
- ^ "St Luke, Castletownsend, Co. Cork". Harry Clarke Stained Glass Windows. Retrieved 25 April 2024.
- ^ "Catholic Church of the Assumption, Joseph Street, Bride Street, Wexford". Buildings of Ireland. 7 May 2005. Retrieved 20 May 2024.
- ^ Finlay, Finola (10 November 2019). "O'Keefe Memorial Window". Roaringwater Journal. Retrieved 20 May 2024.
- ^ a b c d e f Lord Killanin; Duignan, Michael V.; Harbison, Peter (1989) [1962]. The Shell Guide to Ireland (3rd Revised and Updated ed.). London: Macmillan London Ltd. ISBN 0-333-46957-7 – via Internet Archive.
- ^ Lawrence, David. "Window - W07 - Killiney, Holy Trinity". Gloine: Stained glass in the Church of Ireland. Retrieved 25 April 2024.
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- ^ "Saint Peter's Church, North Circular Road, Cabra Road, Dublin 7, DUBLIN". Buildings of Ireland. Retrieved 12 July 2024.
- ^ Beard, Steve (11 September 2022). "An Unintentional Irish Pilgrimage". Good News. Retrieved 3 May 2024.
- ^ Nicola Gordon Bowe. 1994. The Life and Work of Harry Clarke (Irish Academic Press)
- ^ "St. Mary's Church of England, Nantwich". Harry Clarke Stained Glass Windows. Retrieved 11 April 2024.
- ^ Birdthistle, Elizabeth (3 April 2021). "Stained glass artist adds Harry Clarke masterpiece to collection". The Irish Times. Dublin, Ireland.
- ^ "Dorset". Harry Clarke Stained Glass Windows. Retrieved 11 April 2024.
- ^ Lawrence, David. "Gorey, Christ Church". Gloine: Stained glass in the Church of Ireland. Retrieved 25 April 2024.
- ^ Ryan, Michael (11 April 1989). "Precious Glass In Gorey". RTÉ News. Retrieved 25 April 2024.
- ^ "Stained Glass Room". Hugh Lane Gallery. Retrieved 28 May 2024.
- ^ Pattison, Geneva (11 April 2019). "Harry Clarke and the Art of the Risque". News Four. Dublin, Ireland. Retrieved 29 May 2024.
- ^ "'Scandalous' stained glass piece on show in Dublin". RTÉ News. 11 March 2015. Retrieved 12 July 2024.
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- ^ "Cathedral Windows Restored". The Catholic Leader. Brisbane, Queensland, Australia. 1 March 2009.
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- ^ "Visit the Harry Clarke Windows at Díseart". Díseart Institute of Irish Spirituality and Culture in Dingle. Retrieved 16 April 2024.
- ^ a b "Church of Sacred Heart , Donnybrook, Dublin 4". Harry Clarke Stained Glass Windows. Retrieved 12 July 2024.
- ^ "Kilbride church windows feature in new book on shortlist for Irish award". Irish Independent. 17 November 2010. Retrieved 3 April 2024.
- ^ "Isle of Man (Castletown) — St Mary". Taking Stock: Catholic Churches of England and Wales. Retrieved 5 May 2024.
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- ^ Lucy (13 December 2023). "The Famous Ashdown Park Hotel Windows". Sussex Exclusive. Retrieved 16 April 2024.
- ^ FUSIO. "Catholic Church of Saint John the Baptist, Castlegrace, Tipperary South". Buildings of Ireland. Retrieved 17 April 2024.
- ^ Leland, Mary (28 September 2002). "Fragile windows on the past". The Irish Times. Retrieved 17 April 2024.
- ^ "Ballinasloe Galway". Harry Clarke Stained Glass Windows. Retrieved 15 May 2024.
- ^ a b "St. Joseph's Church, Carrickmacross". Harry Clarke Stained Glass Windows. Retrieved 16 April 2024.
- ^ "Dominican Convent Chapel, Belfast". Harry Clarke Stained Glass Windows. Retrieved 16 April 2024.
- ^ Ó Muilleoir, Máirtín (31 December 2020). "New book on banned artist Harry Clarke spurs calls to promote St Dominic's masterpiece". Belfast Media. Retrieved 16 April 2024.
- ^ "Window - W03 - Carnalway, St Patrick". Gloine: Stained Glass in the Church of Ireland. Retrieved 3 April 2024.
- ^ Landers, Sean (12 July 2014). "The Harry Clarke Window in Kilcullen". Kildare Community Network. Retrieved 3 April 2024.
- ^ Warren, Brian (March 2007). "That Was the Year That Was – 2006" (PDF). Irish Philately: The Journal of the Irish Philatelic Circle (Supplement): 2.
- ^ "Window - W16 - Sandford". Gloine: Stained glass in the Church of Ireland. Retrieved 11 April 2024.
- ^ "Ely Stained Glass Museum". Harry Clarke Stained Glass Windows. Retrieved 11 April 2024.
- ^ "Christ the King Catholic Church, Tullycross, Renvyle, Co. Galway". Harry Clarke Stained Glass Windows. Retrieved 11 July 2024.
- ^ "Catholic Church of Christ the King, DERRYHERBERT (BALLYNAHINCH BY), Tully Cross, GALWAY". Buildings of Ireland. Retrieved 11 July 2024.
- ^ Kiely, Tony (2014). "'Resurrecting Harry Clarke': Breathing life into stained glass tourism in Ireland". International Journal of Religious Tourism and Pilgrimage. 2 (2): 67–69. doi:10.21427/D7971S. ISSN 2009-7379.
- ^ "History of Penarth". Penarth Civic Society. Retrieved 20 May 2024.
- ^ "Appeal for stained glass pictures". BBC Local | South East Wales. 31 March 2009. Retrieved 3 April 2024.
- ^ "Our Lady's Hospice, Harold's Cross, Dublin 6". Harry Clarke Stained Glass Windows. Retrieved 9 May 2024.
- ^ "St Brigid's Church of Ireland, Castleknock, Dublin 15". Harry Clarke Stained Glass Windows. Retrieved 16 April 2024.
- ^ "Castleknock, Dublin Castleknock, St Brigid". Gloine: Stained Glass in the Church of Ireland. Retrieved 16 April 2024.
- ^ "Church Windows". Tullamore Parish. Retrieved 9 May 2024.
- ^ "St. Eunans Cathedral, Letterkenny, Co. Donegal". Harry Clarke Stained Glass Windows. Retrieved 21 May 2024.
- ^ Exhibition at Royal Hospital, Kilmainham, 1990.
- ^ "The Way of the Cross". Lough Derg - LIVE. Retrieved 3 April 2024.
- ^ "Lough Derg (First Station)". Harry Clarke Stained Glass Windows. Retrieved 15 May 2024.
- ^ "Lough Derg (Second Station)". Harry Clarke Stained Glass Windows. Retrieved 15 May 2024.
- ^ "Lough Derg (Third Station)". Harry Clarke Stained Glass Windows. Retrieved 15 May 2024.
- ^ "Lough Derg (Fourth Station)". Harry Clarke Stained Glass Windows. Retrieved 15 May 2024.
- ^ "Lough Derg (Fifth Station)". Harry Clarke Stained Glass Windows. Retrieved 15 May 2024.
- ^ "Lough Derg (Sixth Station)". Harry Clarke Stained Glass Windows. Retrieved 15 May 2024.
- ^ "Lough Derg (Seventh Station)". Harry Clarke Stained Glass Windows. Retrieved 15 May 2024.
- ^ "Lough Derg (Eighth Station)". Harry Clarke Stained Glass Windows. Retrieved 15 May 2024.
- ^ "Lough Derg (Ninth Station)". Harry Clarke Stained Glass Windows. Retrieved 15 May 2024.
- ^ "Lough Derg (Tenth Station)". Harry Clarke Stained Glass Windows. Retrieved 15 May 2024.
- ^ "Lough Derg (Eleveth Station)". Harry Clarke Stained Glass Windows. Retrieved 15 May 2024.
- ^ "Lough Derg (Twelfth Station)". Harry Clarke Stained Glass Windows. Retrieved 15 May 2024.
- ^ "Lough Derg (Thirteenth Station)". Harry Clarke Stained Glass Windows. Retrieved 15 May 2024.
- ^ "Lough Derg (Fourteenth Station)". Harry Clarke Stained Glass Windows. Retrieved 15 May 2024.
- ^ O'Doherty, Cahir (2 April 2023). "Artist Harry Clarke's masterworks on display in New Jersey church". IrishCentral. Retrieved 16 April 2024.
- ^ "Saint Vincent de Paul Church, Bayonne, New Jersey, USA". Harry Clarke Stained Glass Windows. Retrieved 16 April 2024.
- ^ "St. Michael and All Angels Church of England, Waterford, Hertfordshire". Harry Clarke Stained Glass Windows. Retrieved 30 July 2024.
- ^ "Church of St Michael & All Angels, Waterford, Hertfordshire". Visit Stained Glass. Retrieved 30 July 2024.
- ^ "Timoleague, Co. Cork: Church of the Nativity of the Blessed Virgin Mary: Scenes from the life of the Virgin Mary". Digital Collections. The Library of Trinity College Dublin. doi:10.48495/M613MZ00F. Retrieved 3 April 2024.
- ^ Finlay, Finola (21 December 2014). "The Nativity – by Harry Clarke and His Studio". Roaringwater Journal. Retrieved 14 May 2024.
- ^ "The Geneva Window, Wolfsonian Museum, Miami, Florida, USA". Harry Clarke Stained Glass Windows. Retrieved 16 April 2024.
- ^ Gibney, John (13 October 2023). "The unedifying tale of a suppressed Harry Clarke window". RTÉ Brainstorm. Retrieved 8 June 2024.
- ^ "Harry Clarke and the Geneva Window". Wolfsonian-FIU. Retrieved 16 April 2024.
- ^ Maxwell, Nick (March–April 2011). "'The loveliest thing ever made by an Irishman': Harry Clarke's Geneva Window". History Ireland. Vol. 19, no. 2. Retrieved 16 April 2024.
- ^ "The Ascension". Harry Clarke Stained Glass Windows. 1 April 2016. Archived from the original on 1 April 2016. Retrieved 12 July 2024.
- ^ "The Irish Sale (11 May 2006) Lot #32: Harry Clarke 1889 - 1931". Sotheby's. Retrieved 12 July 2024.
- ^ "St. Cuthbert's Church of England, Old Elvet, Durham". Harry Clarke Stained Glass Windows. 31 March 2016. Archived from the original on 31 March 2016. Retrieved 12 July 2024.
- ^ "Canon Brown Window". St Cuthbert's Catholic Church, Durham. Retrieved 12 July 2024.