Please Sign My Guestbook
Do not select 'PRIVATE' if you would like others to read your message,
Do not select 'PRIVATE' if you would like others to read your message,
If you would like a reply to your message
then please send me an email also
as I don't always look at my guestbook!
best wishes, Vic
then please send me an email also
as I don't always look at my guestbook!
best wishes, Vic
Sign Guestbook Back to Vic newey
| Date | 2009-08-12 |
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| Message | Hi Vic, I am very glad to have been introduced to your talents. My inspirations in the past have been the series of Thorne Rooms at the Art Institute in Chicago Ill, USA. I now have a second goal of inspiration by your work. Thank you for sharing your work. John N. Scapes |
| Date | 2009-07-27 |
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| Message | A very good site especially the Street Scene and my own favourite the School the finishes are so realistic they bring the Victorian/Edwardian era to life |
| Date | 2009-07-10 |
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| Message | I love your work and posted a link to your site here on my Blog. Debbie Wright, an owner of one of your pieces which she describes as looking like Daigon alley, helped me identify Ms. Havarsham's Forgotten Room. I had posted two pics of this work on my blog about 'spooky feasts', not knowing who created them at the time. I am very pleased finally know more about your work now! |
| Date | 2009-05-09 |
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| Message | Excellent work,inspirational and very original that ive not seen on other sites. Ive been looking for information to make a tudor house and it is proving to to be more difficult than i thought but it looks like i will have lots of fun |
| Date | 2009-05-01 |
| Location | |
| Message | I found your wonderful "Merchant's House" in Michal Morse's book, "Decorate A Doll's House: Authentic Period Styles From 1630 To The Present Day". It is the most accurate and astonishing example of this period of architecture in a doll's house that I've ever seen. Most seem just like 1930's suburban "Tudor"s. Your craftsmanship makes this seem more like an architectural model than a "toy". The Mansion is beyond words. I'm trying to figure out what it's based upon. A simplified Chatsworth, perhaps? Whatever it is, this doll's house is a magnificent example of Palladian architecture. Please continue your beautiful creations, and by all means train someone to carry on your legacy. |
| Date | 2009-04-20 |
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| Message | MY husband and I have made several miniature houses in the past. I found your site by accident and now can feel the excitement we had when building our houses. Your work is fantastic |
| Date | 2009-04-17 |
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| Message | Thanks for all wonderfull constructions. It's great pleasure to visite your site. It's a dream ! |
| Date | 2009-03-12 |
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| Message | Breathtakingly beautiful! To call you an artist seems almost obvious, and yet to call you a master craftsman seems almost redundant. Your work is beyond compare. Thank you for your meticulous dedication to architectural integrity. |
| Date | 2009-03-12 |
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| Message | I love them all! I haven't seen that level of finnish and aging in any other miniature houses> Fantastic |
| Date | 2009-02-21 |
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| Message | Truly amazing! I wish I could afford one of your fabulous buildings! Tudor is my favorite architectural era and I truly enjoyed visiting your website. It was like going to an art gallery. Keep up the wonderful work! |
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