I’m 𝓛𝓲𝓷𝓭𝓪 🙋🏼♀️👋🏽 (@lin.dolls) • Fotky a videa na Instagramu
sharon tate on the princess italia cruise ship during the ‘valley of the dolls’ premier voyage. 1967
Today's FREE sewing patterns will guide you as you create the sweater (in the UK I believe you would call this a "jumper" instead), or you could use this pattern to make a long-sleeve shirt. Today's free pattern fits 28 inch fashion dolls like the 28-inch Barbie doll by Mattel. If you want to see
Stunningly original handmade dolls. Crafted and curated by Natasha of Mend by Ruby Grace. Each doll is made by hand and original in it's design.
女性のお顔のブローチです。お顔の他、お洋服部分も全て刺繍で仕上げています。スパングルのお洋服を着た女の子。優しい顔立ちです。バッグやお帽子などの小物にはもちろん、ジャケットやコートに使っていただいても素敵です。 素材 コットン、ウール毛糸、ビーズ、イミテーショ...
If you would like to order a 28" doll, please contact me. These dolls custom ordered are$500.00 usd undressed. Custom dressed, they are a minimum of $650.00 U.S. Prices may vary due to price of eyes,...
It is not a finished product. It contains a pdf files explaining the making of the dolls. The finished dolls' length is 25 and 28 cm.
The Salon Accessories for Dolls and Girls is a Just Like You accessory set released in 2006 and retired in 2008. Retail cost was $28. Salon Stylist Set Color Change Highlights Styling Set American Girl Dolled Up Salon Accessories
I've finally finished the group of dolls I've been working on these past few weeks. They each have a little cloak or cape and are packaged in their own handmade gift box with letter-pressed certificate of authenticity. Each doll will be priced from AUD$28
Hi, dolls! Today, I will be sharing my unboxing of June’s Boxyluxe! You can find June’s Boxycharm Premium here or March’s Boxyluxe here. Boxyluxe is a quarterly upgrade of $28.…
Do enjoy the Halloween-themed postings shown below. The Good Sam Blog is taking a break, and will return on Saturday, November 28. Witch Hat & Shoes and Pirate Hat & Boots from The Dolls Cobbler. Web: http://www.dollscobbler.com. To see more work by Sylvia Rountree, The Dolls Cobbler, go >here
1 Peça 28 cm Gêmeas Irmãs com Olhos Abertos, Corpo Inteiro em Silicone Sólido Bebê Renascido Meninas com Pele Pintada à Mão com Tinta a Óleo, Pode Tomar Banho, Toque Macio, Feito à Mão Lifelike Boneca Realista Renascida para Presente da Família Multicolorido Silicone Kids Dolls & Stuffed Toys, size features are:Bust: ,Length: ,Sleeve Length:
Explore Dilvinita's 8995 photos on Flickr!
“I’m wearing a black knitted top and black wide leg trousers with chain detailing, black holographic platforms all from Dolls Kill, and all my jewelry (collected over the year). Punk culture, early 00s and late 90s, alongside creative technical designers influences/inspires my style.” Aug 28, 2019 ∙ SoHo
Posts about Paper Dolls written by Marlendy
All original Saucy Walker Playpal Sisters
Der Name leitet sich aus den Anfangsbuchstaben von Canzler und Hoffmann, den beiden Firmengründern, her, die die Biegepuppen ab Ende der 1920er herstellten. Nach dem Krieg baute sich einer der Partner im Westen Deutschlands, in Coburg, eine neue Firma auf und nannte sie Caco (Fritz Canzler Coburg). Dort werden die Biegepuppen noch heute hergestellt. The name derives from Canzler and Hoffmann, the two founders of the firm who produced posable dolls since the end of the 1920s. After WWII one of the partners - Fritz Canzler - started with a new company in the West German town of Coburg, hence the new name CaCo after 1945. They still produce posable dolls today. Diese Anzeige von 1951 ("Das Spielzeug") ist wohl aus der Übergangsphase. Die Firma heißt immer noch Caho und der alte Standort in Ostdeutschland, Sonneberg/Thüringen, und der neue in Westdeutschland, Coburg, werden beide genannt. Alle Puppen sind mit einer Art Plastikfolie umwickelt, Materialknappheit oder ein Experiment? Meine Puppe unten ist genauso gekleidet wie die Mutter in der Anzeige, ihr Körper ist aber noch mit dem üblichen hautfarbenen Stoffstreifen gewickelt. This ad of 1951 must be from a transitional phase of the firm's history because it is still named with the old logo Caho and the new location in West Germany (Coburg) and the old one in East Germany, (Sonneberg). All dolls of 1951 are wrapped with a plastic foil instead of the former and later used cotton thread - sign of lacking material or just an experiment? My doll wears the same coat and skirt as the mother of the ad but her body is still wrapped in cotton. D.R.G.M. = Deutsches Reichsgebrauchsmuster (bis 1944) Sie ist von vor 1945, denn ihr Karton ist noch mit dem Patentschutz der Vorkriegszeit beklebt. She is older, from before 1945, because the box shows the old patent number. Der Hut der Caco-Dame ist genau wie der Kopf aus Masse. This lady has a composition head and hat. CaHo Biegepuppe Der Maßstab ist eher ungewöhnlich. In welches Puppenhaus soll sie gehören? Puppen mit diesem Kostüm sind gewöhnlich aus der frühen Nachkriegszeit. Auch wenn die Schuhe ein wenig zu groß wirken, es ist schön, dass sie stehen kann. The scale is rather unusual. In which doll's house should she live? Dolls with this costume are usually from the early post-war period. Even if the shoes seem a little too big, it's nice that she can stand alone. Evas Sammlung links Caho - rechts Caco Anfang der Fünfziger Jahre haben beide neue Modelle der Puppen entwickelt, die wir auf dem obigen Foto nebeneinander sehen. Links ist das Caho-Modell, kleiner, anderer Kopf, andere Hände, andere Schuhe und immer noch mit der Kunststoffumwickelung. Rechts das Caco-Modell, mit der Baumwollumwicklung. After 1951 Germany is divided and the firm splits up: Caco is the new firm in West-Germany, Caho stays in East-Germany. The iron curtain does not allow contact between the two firms . Each of them gradually changes the appearance of the posable dolls. In the mid-50s the dolls differ a lot as you can see for yourself on the photo above: on the left, the Caho model, smaller, different form of head, hands and feet and the body still wrapped in the plastic foil. On the right the Caco model with the body wrapped in cotton thread. Nach 1951 kommt es also durch die deutsche Teilung zu einer Parallelentwicklung. In beiden deutschen Staaten werden weiter die beliebten Biegepüppchen hergestellt, ohne dass die beiden Firmen wohl in Kontakt stehen. Die westdeutsche Firma benutzt den neuen Namen Caco, die ostdeutsche Firma bleibt beim alten Namen Caho. Im Dezember 1952 annonciert der jetzt ostdeutsche Partner, Joachim Hoffmann, im westdeutschen Branchenblatt "Das Spielzeug" mit folgendem Text (leider ohne Foto): Canzler & Hoffmann - Berlin SW29 - Hasenheide 32/38 Allen unseren verehrten Kunden wünscht ein frohes Weihnachtsfest und ein erfolgreiches neues Jahr 1953 Joachim Hoffmann P.S. Gleichzeitig gebe ich bekannt, daß ich ab 1.1.53 Fa. Joachim Hoffmann, Spielzeugwerkstätten, Berlin SW 29, Hasenheide 32/38, firmieren werde Sammlung Ratingen This couple is from the mid-fifties - but made in East-Germany.They are still Caho dolls, the old pre-war label. Sammlung Gronau und Borbeck 1953 ist Caho in der DDR auch auf der Leipziger Messe vertreten, wie die Zeitung Neues Deutschland am Samstag, den 19. September 1953 auf Seite 4 berichtet: "Auch die Firma „Caho" (Sonneberg) bot zum Teil recht gute Puppen an. Dieser Privatbetrieb hat vor allem eine ansprechende Kollektion von sogenannten Biegepuppen, kleinen, nur wenige Zentimeter hohen Figuren, verschiedene Berufe usw. darstellend, entwickelt. Beim Spiel mit Biegepuppen vermögen schon Kinder im Vorschulalter die Wechselbeziehungen eines Kollektivs — sei es in der Familie oder sei es das einer usw. — zu erkennen." Caho dolls of the Fifties Sammlung Ratingen Canzler & Hoffmann, Caho, Puppen und Spielzeug Fabrikation - Export Sonneberg i. Thür., Juttastr 28 Ein Jahr nach der Anzeige von Joachim Hoffmann wird er in der Preisliste von 1953 schon nicht mehr genannt und der Firmensitz ist nun Sonneberg. In der Preisliste von 1953/54 werden Puppenstubenpüppchen aus Steinit, Stoffpuppen, weichgestopfte Babies, Kleinpuppen mit Schlafaugen, Werfpuppen, Puppenstubenblumen, Christbäume, Puppenstuben-Artikel und vieles mehr zum Verkauf angeboten. Außerdem werden ungefähr 80 Biegepuppen-Modelle aufgelistet: Mütter, Väter, Mädchen, Jungen, mit und ohne Frisur, die Kinder in unterschiedlichen Größen, Stubenmädchen, Lehrerin, Köchin, Oma, Opa, Weihnachtsmann, Gärtnerin, Negermädchen und Negerboy, Page, FDJ-Junge, Chauffeur, Traktorist, Feuerwehrmann usw. The East-German Caho catalogue of 1953/54 offers a lot of other small dolls as well as dollshouse accessories. There are also about 80 different models of posable dolls: mothers, fathers, girls, boys, with and without wig, children in different sizes, nurse, teacher, cook, grandma, grandpa, gardener, negro girl and negro boy, page, FDJ boy, chauffeur, tractor driver, fireman etc. 1954 Mädchen "im Puffärmelkleid, Locken" Girl "puffed sleeves, curls" 1954 Caho-Puppen in einem Großhändlerkatalog 1954 Caho posable dolls in a wholesale catalogue. Sammlung Gronau Großmutter von Caho Grandmother by Caho (East-Germany) Sammlung Gronau Sammlung Anna Setz 1954 Caho Abbildung von 1963 in einem DDR-Großhändler-Katalog Auch im Jahr 1964 ist die Firma auf der Leipziger Messe vertreten und bietet auch noch "Biegepuppen" an. Mittlerweile ist der Staat aber Teilhaber geworden, die Betriebsform ist eine KG. Wer hier genau bis 1971 produzierte ist mir leider nicht bekannt. Canzler & Hoffmann in 1964 in a fair catalogue of Leipzig (East Germany) - announcing still the production of posable doll. Who exactly was manufacturing in Sonneberg until 1971? I really do not know. Vermutung: DDR Caho-Biegepuppen der späten1960er Guess: East-German Caho dolls of the late 1960s Sammlung Anna Setz Diese Puppen könnten die letzten Modelle der Caho-Biegepuppen gewesen sein, bevor auch dieser halbstaatliche Betrieb 1972 endgültig verstaatlicht wurde. Sammlung Katharina I suppose these are the last - sadly very ugly - models of the sixties before the end of the firm by nationalization in 1972. Dies sind wohl die letzten Modelle von CaHo aus der DDR. Aus den Sechzigern? Die Puppen sind immer noch mit einem Kunststoffstreifen umwickelt, Kopf, Hände und Schuhe aus einer billig wirkenden Modelliermasse. Die Kinder sehen noch ganz niedlich aus, die Frau wie eine Parodie der alten CaHo-Puppen. These ugly CaHo dolls show the end of the production in East-Germany. Neither Mr. Canzler, = Ca, nor Mr. Hoffmann, =Ho, were involved in their production. Mr. Canzler was successfully producing Caco dolls in West-Germany and the fate of Mr. Hoffmann in East-Germany is unknown. Nevertheless, someone was still making bendable dolls and these are the last models. Vorkriegspuppen - Caho - Pre-war dolls Caho Biegepuppen - Reverend Robert Bren - Caho flexible dolls Puppen im Sceno-Test - Caco - Scenotest Biegepuppen nach 1945 - Caho - Posable dolls after 1945 Mitte der Fünfziger - Caco - Mid 50s Wir wollen heiraten - 1959 - We want to marry Hochzeit - Wedding Ende der Fünfziger - Caco - End of the fifties 1960er - Caco - 1960s 1970er Biegepuppen - Caco - 1970s posable dolls 1980er Biegepuppen - Caco - 1980s posable dolls Kinder - Caco - Children Die Caco-Hausfrau - The Caco Housewife Kleine Caco Puppen - Caco - Lundby scale Zubehör - Caco - Accessories Puppen im Krankenhaus - Dolls hospital Wie alt ist meine Caco-Puppe? - How old is my Caco doll? Wie repariert man eine Caco Puppe? - Repairing a Caco doll Puppen und Mode der Nachkriegszeit - Dolls and fashion of the post-war period Caco Biegepuppen und die Maxi-Mode - Caco dolls in long skirts Mehr zur Geschichte und Mode der Caco Puppen More about the history and the fashion of Caco dolls Caco Album - Update 2023 of an older post about Caho dolls Wenn nicht anders vermerkt, sind alle Fotos aus meiner Sammlung diePuppenstubensammlerin Dieses Werk ist lizenziert unter einer Creative Commons Namensnennung - Nicht kommerziell - Keine Bearbeitungen 4.0 International Lizenz.
I search for porcelain and baby dolls in resale shops, online, garage/yard/rummage sales, etc. On the average, I’d say I pay about $5 for a doll depending on the condition. I prefer to use dolls that are in sad condition. I have purchased broken (porcelain) dolls and have a collection of parts so the table in my studio sometimes looks like Frankenstein’s laboratory! I’ve paid as low as $1 (RARELY!) all the way to $28 (shopgoodwill.com and ebay.com) for a doll (including shipping). But when looking for dolls at shops, I tend to stick to $5 or less. eBay purchase. I later sold the boy in the baseball cap w/bear on eBay to help me with my costs. One of my favorite places to shop resale in Ruston, LA is at Rolling Hills Ministries Thrift Store. I feel like purchasing from a charitable organization is a win/win! We don’t have any Goodwill or Salvation Army stories in my town, but I do hit a few in surrounding cities when I get the chance. I find some pretty good bulk purchases on shopgoodwill.com but if you haven’t read my scathing review of shopgoodwill.com’s shippingpractices, maybe you should. I’ve received a LOT of broken dolls! Because I purchase dolls in lots, I tend to pick up a few highly collectible ones in the lot that I sell (unaltered) on eBay or Facebook groups. It definitely helps me with my costs. Now that I’ve told you my secret…I’ll NEVER find another good deal on eBay or shopgoodwill.com! But with over 100 dolls to paint…I think I’m good. The materials I use and links of where to find them: Porcelain and/or Vinyl (Cloth/Vinyl) Baby Dolls Mr. Clean or Off-Brand “Magic Eraser” Alcohol Paper Towels Rit Dye (both regular and for synthetics) Multi-surface Paint (shoes). Mr. Super Clear FLAT (eBay) I buy 3 cans at a time for $42 and I go through it pretty fast or a Multipurpose Primer. Tibetan Lamb Hair/Wool Pelts (eBay) I buy remnants for $4/bag that will do 2-3 dolls. Tiny Black Rubber Bands (Like the kind they use on bracelets) Eyelashes (eBay China) $1.50 each 7”-8” strand. Order WAY ahead of time and in bulk! One strand will to about 6 porcelain dolls. Order extra because you WILL drop lashes and NEVER be able to find them! Occasionally I will use their original lashes but when pulling them off, they tend to get stretched out or broken). For the baby dolls I use Wispy Lashes $3.50/pair. GLUE (I WAS using E-6000 but it is pretty toxic and working so close to my face…not a good idea! So now I am using Eileen’s Tacky Glue and so far, so good. I also recommend Judikins Diamond Glaze. I haven’t used it yet, but I have ordered some of the glue and dimensional adhesive. (We don’t have a Michaels or Hobby Lobby in our town) Right now, I am using Mod Podge GLOSS. Acrylic paint (I use craft paints. I have used the acrylic in tubes, but I have not seen that much of a difference.) I prefer snow white because it is not as stark as regular white. I use other colors like muted grays, antique whites, parchment, light tans, and black especially on my Zombie Babies. Antiquing Medium (This is something I’ve just started working with.) SOFT Charcoal Pencils and Sticks. Pastels (Soft Chalk) I’ve purchased the Rembrandt “professional” but I actually prefer a student set. However, I recommend purchasing a few extra white pastels or white charcoal sticks in the professional grade. Watercolor Pencils Multipurpose Sealer Tools: Small sea sponges Disposable Foam Brushes for paint on primer. (1” or smaller) Paintbrushes for acrylic paints, Stencil Brushes for blending the charcoal and pastels because they don't wear down as fast (mostly I use my fingers) Toothpicks EZ Lasher (eyelash applicator tool for dolls) (CR's Crafts or eBay) There are two sizes...get both! So, as you see, without even touching the dolls, I’ve invested a lot of money into my art. First, I strip down the dolls wigs and all. Save the head plates. If any get damaged, you can either make your own SEE VIDEO using a similar doll's head with a intact cap or purchase some through a doll supply store. Let me give you some pointers here that I failed to do the first time. Safety pin your socks together as well as any small pieces that go specifically with your outfit. I mix and match clothes, but you might want to photograph the dolls in their outfits if you want to redress them in their original clothing. There is a secondary market for used wigs on eBay so if you could sell them by lots. But don’t expect much money for them. Second, I use the Mr. Clean Eraser to get rid of any marks or stains. Then I wipe down the doll’s porcelain or vinyl parts with a paper towel soaked with alcohol. You can do the third step one of two ways or both if you’d like. If you are spraying, you might want to mask off the body and the top part of the head where the wig/hair will be glued. 1. Spray the Mr. Super Clear and us it as a primer. I don’t do it this way but I have read where others have. 2. Use a spray or brush on multi-surface primer and coat all the porcelain pieces. Give these a day or so to dry and “cure”. Fourth, while the dolls are drying, I dye the clothes (for the Gothic Girls) by following the directions on the dye. But first, remove feathers and any parts that you do not want dyed. I do not do a final rinse and lay the clothes flat to dry. This gives the clothes that sooty look that I want for my Gothic Girls. Rinsing the clothes will take out a lot of dye. Most colors do not turn “black” but come out in a dark tone. Most of my whites ended up gray with a lot of blues and purples I paint (multi-surface paint) my shoes randomly while I’m waiting on something else to dry. Fifth, I paint my all my dolls snow white but on some porcelain and the vinyl dolls, I sponge muted colors of grays, antique white, parchment, and pale tan. I did use a brush to paint the primer and the white on my dolls but now I use the sponge because I like the texture it creates. Let the dolls dry at least overnight. Sixth, you can do one of two ways. 1. I use charcoal pencils to get in close to the eyes. I also use a wet paintbrush on my charcoal sticks (as if you were using cake watercolors in a tin) if I need to get into really tight places around the eyes and ears. 2. I have just started using Black paint mixed with Antiquing Gel. a. Spray the painted doll with another coat of sealer. I used a MATTE multi-surface sealer for this step to prevent the gel from soaking into the paint. b. Wipe the gel/paint mixture over around the dolls ears, eyes, nose, and mouth then gently wipe away. This is a step-by-step process of adding and wiping off the gel until you get the look you want. Then do the hands and feet if your doll has toes and you want her to go barefoot. c. Let the gel dry over night. d. Spray with the Mr. Super Clear sealer. 3. Now I add charcoal to smooth out around the eyes and enhance the features of the doll. I use the stencil brushes to blend but mostly I use my fingers. 4. On some dolls I add a little color with the use of pastels. I have a rust color, a pale tan color, and a light blue that I use on some of my zombie baby dolls to give them a lifeless look. But I prefer to leave most of porcelain dolls white. 5. Spray Mr. Super Clear between coats to add more color/charcoal. 6. I use a multi-surface matte sealer on my last coat and to dull that down, I use more Mr. Super Clear. Seventh, I found patterns and instructions on Pinterest on how to make a doll wig out of Tibetan Lamb Wool/Hair pelts but since I have arthritis, sewing through the suede is painful and because most of my dolls’ heads are different sizes and shapes, I prefer to glue small pieces (1/2”-2”) of pelt straight to the dolls head using Eileen’s Tacky Glue. I also switch the directions of the small pieces of hair so that the hair will look fluffier and have the unkempt look I want for my girls. I have no set way of doing this. Each one is unique. But…I always have fun doing this step. You can use any color you like and even mix them up! I use the black rubber bands (like they use to make bracelets) on my black haired dolls but you can use clear if you can find any. On the Zombie Babies, I use pastels (brown & light tan mostly), charcoal, and watercolor pencils (browns and tans) to achieve the look of hair on their bald heads. I did purchase a rooting tool...but I can't find it in my crazy studio! But that is an option for adding hair to the vinyl doll heads. Eighth, I MUST use my EZ Lasher tool for applying my eyelashes. I use the toothpicks to apply the glue and to help me position the lashes. THIS is the part I like the least! I prefer to have my eyelashes drooping downward to give my dolls a “sleepy” look. It has taken me a few dolls to master this technique! Ninth, I sign and date the porcelain dolls because it will be impossible to do after the next step. Tenth, I dress the dolls. GOTHIC GIRLS 1. Start with the socks. Since the elastic is most likely stretched out, either glue the socks on or baste them to the fabric “knees”. 2. Bloomers. Since the elastic is probably stretched out, I do a gathered stitch to fit the doll’s legs and waistband. 3. Some dolls have slips. If your doll does not have a slip but needs one, they are easy to make. a. Cut a strip of netting (not tulle) about 20-30” in length and a little shorter in width as the distance from your doll’s waistline to the hem of her skirt/dress. b. Baste around one side of the length of netting and gather the fabric in to the size of your doll’s waist. Then I stitch the slip to the doll. This technique also works on stretched out waistbands, sleeves, etc. 4. I should add here that I HATE Velcro so I remove it and sew the opening closed. This way I can adjust the fit for a better look. 5. Add the shoes. 6. EMBELLISH! This is where you can do your own thing to make your doll’s dress a little more “one of a kind”. ZOMBIE BABIES 1. I used cotton diapers with large safety pins. 2. Most of the vintage Christening gowns I use are damaged. In some cases, I repair the damage but most of the time I leave it to keep that “ghostly” look. 3. I stitch the clothes to fit the dolls better with easy to snip basting or whip stitches. 4. I make a lot of my bonnets from vintage handkerchiefs and linen napkins. 5. I collect vintage booties and I have been lucky enough to find a few crocheted doll booties…but they weren’t cheap! I do have one last thing I need to do and that is to order black doll stands for my Gothic Girls. I really don’t like the white ones that came with the porcelain dolls. I tried coating one with cheap flat black spray paint but the paint scratches easily. So, looks like I’ll have to invest a little more money in the dolls and buy a better paint. AND FINALLY, I made (and ordered) business cards to use as hang tags and created my own certificates of authenticity. I add to each certificate a photo of the doll that I have enhanced with Photoshop. See, there is a LOT of work that goes into my Gothic Girls and Zombie Babies so don’t get a case of STICKER SHOCK at my prices! I’m just a starving artist looking for a little validation but I also want other collectors to enjoy my work.
1996 Hello!! Well, the next photos are from a lot that was offered to me, 28 dolls, but the Barbies were in a bad shape, so i cleaned them all, the clothes were sewn, the ones that needed, and "voilá", here they are! The only thing that made me sad, was the fact that some of the costumes were missing things. I hope you like them, as much as i like. I'm sorry by the photos, but was a quick session! :P Hugs
Aug 28, 2014 - Beautiful 28" Effanbee "Bubbles" Composition Doll with Clothes | eBay
