I'm a big fan of Noel and Pat Thomas. From the early 1970s, I followed their work with great admiration and was delighted to learn they were as personable as their rooms and houses are realistic. Noel and I once had a lengthy discussion at a NAME houseparty on the importance of aging the miniatures (something I had been reluctant to do with my Egyptian room), but his arguments stuck with me.
Pat has a
blog which is definitely worth checking out. She kindly has allowed me to show some of their work described on the blog.
Check out these examples of their fantastic work:
 |
The Davis Miniature Theater, 1995-2000 Noel and Pat Thomas |
 |
The Breeze, 1997 |
 |
The Italian Ruin, with chair by Catherine Soubzmaigne This is aging at its finest. |
 |
Pippen Hill |
Be sure and join Pat's blog and get a really in-depth analysis of their work. And tell them I said hello.
No comments:
Post a Comment