Stan is a talented genius...! His love of detail in creating in miniature is amazing, and this video clearly shows that. Lol...when I was around 12 (that was 60 years ago) I tried to make a doll house out of plywood for my little sister...what a disaster...it was heavy, and my sawing wood abilities were non existent. The cardboard and paper clay is genius...lightweight, easy to work with. He has inspired me...!!
Makes me recall a grandfather clock I made from popsicle sticks in highschool. Wouldn't you love to be around him and learn from him for a little while ?!. Bravo, Sir Stan !
wow these are amazing , l have collected / made dollshouses for about 25 years now so l can appreciate the workmanship in all he has done to create these wonderful houses.....
I was a little put off by the interviewer's excessive "WowI"-ing, but glad I persevered as it stopped eventually & this work was well worth seeing. I love the compact nature of it. Miniatures don't always need to be a big old rambling mansion that goes on for days, it's also nice to see the story of them individually, beautifully & concisely.
she only focused on the things she liked, totally ignored his comments on how he made his houses, she would instead focus on little spoons or things of her interest. Her job was there to focus on him and his creation, but she was bad at reporting that.
Canu please show tutorial of how u made each or one of ur dollouses please. I want to start this hobby but i need to know how to make a dollhouse and exactly what materials u used .
beach bunny it’s a business so I doubt the artist would want to share his specific dollhouse DIYs. Because why would anyone buy what he’s selling if he taught them to make it? There are lots of miniature and DIY dollhouse videos on RU-vid you can find. But artists aren’t likely to show you step by step and item by item how to rip off their designs🙄
I recently discovered Stan Gregg through Pinterest, found his blog and was blown away by his beautiful works of art. As great as the pictures look on his blog, it is terrific to see them here in the video. Stunning work.
OMG I was in love with this stuff when I was a kid! I would love to buy a house or give him the exact layout of the house I grew up in & have him build it. You know, I could probably do it myself. I'd still like to buy one from him, but I am creative & he's inspiring me to make my childhood home?! LOVE IT!
Que hermoso pordiosero que lindas cositas que hay algún día me gustaría poder asistir a un tipo de feria así son unos verdaderos artistas del miniaturismo me encanta ❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤
If you like these please check out our video at TheGoodrichMiniatures.com here on RU-vid which is the same title of our website with 800 photos of a 31 box collection. Here's more: During their long marriage Tucson radiologist, Frank Goodrich, and his wife, Phyllis, divided their time renovating homes and creating miniature dioramas, both being among their favorite hobbies. The couple’s home renovation prowess was once featured on the front of the Sunday Home page of the Arizona Daily Star. As for their miniatures, Frank built the boxes, in most cases complete with internal lighting, and Phyllis would put her ample artistic talents to work decorating them. Between 1978 and Phyliss’ passing in 2002, the couple created more than four dozen miniature dioramas. Today 46 such dioramas remain in 31 separate boxes, all but one created by Frank and Phyllis. Today they are in Phoenix in the possession of the couple’s three children who have protected and maintained them since Frank’s passing in 2016. Arguably the most impressive work is the four-story apartment complex featuring a penthouse complete with a music room with a grand piano and ground floor retail shops including a fabric store, garden store and lady’s hat shop, individually lit with various lamps and ceiling lights. But equally impressive is the two-story library featuring a large fireplace, red velvet chairs and wood staircase. Also impressive are the China Shop with its hundreds of miniature plates and the toy store with the tongue-in- cheek title of, “Toys are We.” Other dioramas depict period bedrooms, living rooms and bathrooms; theme homes such as the Santa Fe home with its red brick floor and adobe walls. Other depictions include an accountant’s tax office and a 19th century lady’s boutique, among many others. On this website one will find each of the 46 dioramas featured with photographs, videos and text. Many are decorated with items created by well-known miniature furniture makers and clothiers like Sarah Meissner, Susan Harmon, Laurie Estes, Larrianne Hilditch and Sylvia Roundtree, among many others. And from the studio of award-winning artist, Tucson’s own, Ted DeGrazia. Now the couple’s estate is making this exquisite collection of miniature art available to the public. The entire set, including diagrams detailing how Frank and Phyllis had them displayed in their home, is available for $100,000. Or the dioramas are also available separately with prices included in their details. There is also a 15-minute RU-vid video showing all 31 boxes also found with TheGoodrichMiniatures.com.
OH Stan. you are the best. a master! PLEASE CHARGE MORE!! You are so WORTH IT.. people have the money!! I do the same thing with my art because I want people to have it. Just can't believe you are charging so little. MINIMUM $1,0000.00 I could just cry. You are so so fantastic!! Just for the furniture alone! People rip off artists. I know. They have the money. Hope you get paid what you are worth for these pure gems made with love.
