Window in Florissant is a photograph by Nikolyn McDonald which was uploaded on August 14th, 2013.
Window in Florissant
Image is an upstairs window in the Old South Wing (Convent) of St. Ferdinand in Florissant, Missouri. The brick building was built in 1810 in the... more
Title
Window in Florissant
Artist
Nikolyn McDonald
Medium
Photograph - Digital Photopainting
Description
Image is an upstairs window in the Old South Wing (Convent) of St. Ferdinand in Florissant, Missouri. The brick building was built in 1810 in the Federal style architecture. Saint Rose Philippine Duchesne stayed here and used a closet under the stairs in the hallway as a makeshift bedroom. A long room adjoining the landing area in this image was used as a dormitory for students.
Featured: Once a Month Club
Uploaded
August 14th, 2013
More from Nikolyn McDonald
Comments (19)
Sharon McConnell
Beauty, comfort, and reflection - a lovely capture! Congrats on your 1st place win in the Windows In Midwest America Photography contest!!
Jenny Revitz Soper
Nikolyn, congratulations on the first place in the Midwest Art Windows contest! l.f
David T Wilkinson
A warm and inviting image waiting to tell a story! Congratulations on FIRST PLACE in the WINDOWS IN MIDWEST AMERICA PHOTOGRAPHY Contest and on the HONORED GUEST ARTIST spotlight on the MIDWEST AMERICA PHOTOGRAPHY Group homepage.
Carolyn Rosenberger
Congrats on your contest win! Love the contrast of warm and cool colors! It reminds me of something that Andrew Wyeth would paint. L&F
Doug Kreuger
Nikolyn, What a captivating artwork… Congratulations on your WFS In-House Contest Win! L&F
Jeannie Rhode Photography
Nikolyn, Congratulations on your IN-HOUSE CONTEST WINNERS FOR CHAIRS IN WFS ! Nice capture of this chair by the window with nice view and Beautiful colors on the walls. L/F
Nava Thompson
Congratulations---Nikolyn---on your contest win in WFS! This is simply beautiful---lvf
David and Carol Kelly
Awesome work.
Nikolyn McDonald replied:
Thanks for spotting and commenting on this one - I've always liked it myself and since I taught in a Sacred Heart school named after Rose Philippine, it has always had special meaning for me.