Read the full story here Web Link posted Friday, May 11, 2007, 12:00 AM
Town Square
Splendor in the glass
Original post made on Mar 9, 2008
Read the full story here Web Link posted Friday, May 11, 2007, 12:00 AM
Comments (5)
a resident of another community
on Mar 9, 2008 at 11:55 pm
Being a stained glass artist myself, I have many pattern books by Judy Miller. I had no idea of her passing and its very sad to know that yet another talented artist as herself is gone. However this thought,"She will always carey on by contributing to this world pieces of beautiful stained glass that will live long after she has." is the same as I feel and think when my time comes to pass. Its all anyone can hope for, that you are remembered because its so easey as time goes on that you are forgotten. I originally sought out to find information on how to publish a stained glass pattern book of my drawings, instead I've been privileged to give my condolances to a fellow glass artist. Thankyou and God Bless!
From Rebecca Hoffmann of Fanatical Stained Glass in Penryn, California
a resident of another community
on Sep 13, 2010 at 3:11 pm
I just now (9/13/2010) read this article about Judy Miller. I had no idea what a truly amazing artist she was, really, except that I treasure one of her patterns (7. Parrot with grape) that I purchased for $1.95 way back in the eighties at a neat little glass store (alas, no longer in existence)called Almaden Stained Glass, located in the Cambrian area of San Jose. I took my first lesson in stained glass at ASG, and Ms. Miller's parrot pattern was my first project on my own. It still hangs in my kitchen and brings me joy every single day. Thank you, Judy Miller.
a resident of another community
on Jun 5, 2012 at 4:32 pm
I was really into stained glass in the early 80's and purchased a Judy Miller pattern book. I completed the "HMS Bounty" piece and it turned out beautiful. I still have it hanging in front of a window and receive many compliments from people who see it for the first time. I'm ready to get back to the stained glass craft and although the Judy Miller book I have is from 1979 there are still many nice patterns available. Thank you Judy Miller for sharing your artistic abilities with us. My condolences to your family and God bless.
a resident of another community
on Aug 2, 2014 at 3:03 am
I learned how to work with stained glass in the late 1980s - long before the internet came into existence. At the time you had to rely on books for ideas. My favorite publication has always been Judy Miller's "House Tours" which features pieces in her own home. I recently leafed through this publication again and decided to research "Judy Miller" online. I was saddened to learn that she passed away several years ago and that I missed an exhibit of her work. She was truly an artist who created amazing works, especially considering that no one would teach her the medium because she was a woman. Some of my favorites are the 9 large windows she made for her spa depicting different bird designs. The patterns can still be found online: JMPS #9 to #16 (#8 is out of print but can still be seen online).
a resident of Barron Park School
on Jun 5, 2017 at 9:11 am
Due to repeated violations of our Terms of Use, comments from this poster are automatically removed. Why?
Don't miss out
on the discussion!
Sign up to be notified of new comments on this topic.
Post a comment
Stay informed.
Get the day's top headlines from Palo Alto Online sent to your inbox in the Express newsletter.
Burning just one "old style" light bulb can cost $150 or more per year
By Sherry Listgarten | 12 comments | 3,051 views
Banning the public from PA City Hall
By Diana Diamond | 27 comments | 2,206 views
Pacifica’s first brewery closes its doors
By The Peninsula Foodist | 0 comments | 1,943 views
Holiday Fun in San Francisco- Take the Walking Tour for An Evening of Sparkle!
By Laura Stec | 8 comments | 1,566 views
Premiere! “I Do I Don’t: How to build a better marriage” – Here, a page/weekday
By Chandrama Anderson | 2 comments | 1,454 views
Palo Alto Weekly Holiday Fund
For the last 30 years, the Palo Alto Weekly Holiday Fund has given away almost $10 million to local nonprofits serving children and families. 100% of the funds go directly to local programs. It’s a great way to ensure your charitable donations are working at home.