So our kids can see their grand & great-grandparents on both sides.
To attach the photos, I tape them on the glass from the back with electrical tape that I trim for a black border.
Each row is one side of the family:
<----parents data-blogger-escaped-groom="" data-blogger-escaped-of="" data-blogger-escaped-span="" data-blogger-escaped-the="">
my in-laws
parents of the bride------->
My side:
My parents in the center.
My mom's parent's on the left.
My paternal grandparents didn't have wedding photos, so the photo in the window was taken after they'd been married a while. I got this one of them in a backyard, but the original is so small to print an 8x10 is so blurry. Maybe I'll find another one of them early in their marriage or figure out how to make this with minimal blur huge.
Farm Windows can be hard to find, so a big frame/ collage would be great too. I just like the idea of having all the wedding photos from the different generations.
I love the flapper wedding gown from 1929. Classic. She kept her bouquet and shoes she wore at her wedding her entire life--she died at 96 two years ago.
I'm glad that old window went to such a great project!
ReplyDeleteJessica,
ReplyDeleteI love how you made this and I hope you don't mind if I use your idea too. I love the frames that I collected in Kirksville. I may need to get more. :)
I use one of mine to hang metal snowflake ornaments in each square in winter and little glass balls with orchids in them during spring. I think that frame has 12 little squares.
Thanks for sharing. I love how it turned out!