From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
American television series
The Carol Duvall Show
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Genre
| Family entertainment
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Directed by
| Don Colliver
Jim Stimpson
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Presented by
| Carol Duvall
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Country of origin
| United States
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Original language
| English
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Production company
| Weller/Grossman Productions
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Network
| HGTV
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Release
| 1 December 1994
(
1994-12-01
)
?
2005
(
2005
)
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The Carol Duvall Show
is an arts and crafts show which aired on the
HGTV
cable channel from 1994 to 2005 hosted by
Carol Duvall
. It was also broadcast on the
DIY Network
from 2005 until late-2009. Recordings of segments from the show can be viewed on their website.
The show is devoted to demonstrating and teaching a wide variety of crafts from very basic "cut and glue" projects to intricate polymer clay creations. Duvall's program was one of the original offerings on the newly founded Home & Garden Television network in 1994, and it has remained one of the lifestyle network's most popular shows throughout its 12-year run. She introduced many polymer clay artists to the community including Judy Belcher, Maureen Carlson, Kim Cavender, Katherine Dewey, Emi Fukushima, Syndee Holt, Debbie Jackson,
Donna Kato
,
Barbara McGuire
, Ann Mitchell, Karen Mitchell, Becky Meverden, Lisa Pavelka, Gail Ritchey, Nan Roche, Michelle Ross, and Bob Wiley who have inspired countless polymer enthusiasts.
The "Carol Duvall Show" was a popular DIY and crafting television program that aired from 1994 to 2005. Hosted by Carol Duvall, the show featured a wide range of creative projects, crafting techniques, and interviews with skilled artisans. It became a go-to source for enthusiasts seeking inspiration and guidance in various crafting endeavors, showcasing everything from paper crafts to home decor ideas. The program had a significant impact on the crafting community and left a lasting legacy in the world of do-it-yourself crafting.
The show also featured interviews with crafters and fine artists - painters, sculptors, glass-blowers, etc. with footage of them at work in their studios.
The cancellation of the show on HGTV caused dismay among many of her fans;
[1]
whose protests might have influenced the decision to continue broadcasting it on the
DIY Network
(owned by the same parent company
Scripps Networks
).
[2]
References
[
edit
]
Sources
[
edit
]
HGTV
original programming
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Current
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Former
| 1990s debuts
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2000s debuts
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2010s debuts
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2020s debuts
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