O sucesso da série Wednesday (Wandinha) da Netflix, dirigida por Tim Burton, trouxe não apenas uma releitura icônica da filha mais velha da Família Addams, mas também um universo visual rico e misterioso. Um dos elementos mais marcantes e simbólicos da primeira temporada é o – o imponente vitral em formato de teia de aranha que divide o quarto da Academia Nunca Mais.

The history of Vitral Wandinha dates back to the early 20th century, when Portuguese artists began experimenting with stained glass techniques. The term "Wandinha" is derived from the German word "Wand," meaning "wall," and the Portuguese diminutive suffix "-inha," which translates to "small" or "little." This name likely refers to the small, often intimate size of these stained glass pieces.

Due to popularity, Chinese mass-producers are selling plastic stickers printed to look like stained glass, marketed as "Vitral Wandinha." Authentic stained glass rings like a bell when tapped (glass) and has soldered seams, not plastic adhesive.

In the dim glow of a trending page, a striking image emerges. It is Wednesday Addams, not as a stoic child of the 90s nor as the viral sensation from Nevermore Academy, but as a saint. Framed by a gothic arch, her braids haloed not by gold light but by deep purples and blood reds, she stares out with an expression that is equal parts judgment and grace. This is the world of "Vitral Wandinha"—a digital art movement that transforms the queen of malice into an icon of stained glass.