Showing posts with label ooak doll. Show all posts
Showing posts with label ooak doll. Show all posts
Monday, February 27, 2012
Jane Eyre Doll
For Charlotte Bronte's Jane Eyre, I wanted to make a milliner style doll. A milliner doll is a doll with a paper mache head, hands, and feet on a muslin body. These dolls were sent by dressmakers in the mid-1800's to show the latest fashions.
Poor Jane Eyre, though, is but a governess. Her linen dress in simple and stark, though her wool cape is passionate red. She has a cotton petticoat under her dress. She can sit on a shelf, but I think she looks more tragic standing in her doll stand.
Labels:
bronte doll,
handmade,
jane eyre doll,
milliner doll,
ooak doll,
paperclay doll
Thursday, December 29, 2011
Mad Men Joan Doll
Joan Holloway is such a great character on Mad Men. For Christmas I was commissioned to make a one of a kind Joan doll. My Joan is made of polymer clay, and has a form fitting red dress and her signature pen necklace as well as a black fur and purse.
I know Barbie has made a Joan doll, but I really don't like it at all. How do you give Joan and Betty Draper the same figure? Just ain't right. Just my opinion, but just ain't right.
I know Barbie has made a Joan doll, but I really don't like it at all. How do you give Joan and Betty Draper the same figure? Just ain't right. Just my opinion, but just ain't right.
Labels:
Joan holloway doll,
mad men doll,
ooak doll,
polymer clay
Friday, November 5, 2010
My first doll



This is the first doll I ever made, a 1770's French court doll that I named "FuFu LaRoux." She's a cloth doll made of muslin. The doll itself is simpler than her dress, which I had a lot of fun with. Her hair is white yarn, and her "eyes" are fake eyelashes. She was a lot of fun!
Labels:
1700s,
cloth doll,
historical,
marie antoinette,
ooak doll,
sixteenth century
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