Stiffleaf's photos with the keyword: harp

clutterbuck glass to the north of the high altar from 1854

king david in the c16 flemish glass from a tree of jesse that came to the church in the mid c19

the great east window dates from 1866. made by morris, king david was designed by burne-jones for bradford in 1863

king david and angels, mid c13 wall paintings in the chancel

painted figures of david and isaiah on the dado of the early c16 rood screen

king david the shepherd, glass of 1871 by heaton butler and bayne in the outer south aisle

king david in early c14 glass in chancel

king david detail of teulon's masterpiece of 1869-73, built of industrial brick with carved detail by thomas earp

angels and kings, including david, over john's head in the n.e.window, rebuilt from fragments. all of the glass is of c.1623-4, and is signed by bernard van ling or r.b., though the work is believed to have been done by both van linge brothers [also sometimes van lynge]

king david detail of the west window, by gibbs, c.1877

david; detail of dado of screen, given by john miller, who died in 1488, and his wife clarice. the paintings are of old testament prophets.

king david, german c16 glass in the west window

statue of st.david, 1703 from organ case

carving of king david , late c17, from st.mary matfalon, whitechapel

this church has three fonts this is one which once carried carvings of the labours of the months within an arcade, akin to that at burnham, though this has unfortunately been cut down to become octagonal in the c14. this side showed a tree and a seated figure playing a harp. this last isn't easy to make out, but you can just see the back and arm of his chair, the legs cut off, and the bearded man's right arm playing the harp. this doesn't appear to be one of the months, so is perhaps king david.

carving of king david , c17, from the gallery of st.mary matfalon, whitechapel

spandrel in angel choir, built 1256-80; iconographically odd, as king david is shown with angel's wings, with dubious biblical authority as neither II Samuel. 14 (where a woman sucking up to him twice calls him an angel) or psalm 139 (where david merely imagines flying on the wings of the morning) are really quite enough reason to portray him thus.