Crochet Miniature Amigurumi Pattern,Pippi Doll Printable PDF in ENGLISH. PLEASE NOTE THAT THIS LISTING IS FOR THE PATTERN ONLYNOT FOR THE FINISHED DOLL. YOU MJUST DOWNLOAD YOUR FILE AFTER PURCHASING THE PATTERN. This pattern is designed for people who already have basic crochet skills.Not included crochet lessons. SKILL LEVEL: Intermediate TERMIONOLGY: US FINISHED SIZE: Small one is about 5. cm in tall and the big one is about 10 cm in tall when made with the indicated yarn. Copyright: This pattern is for personal use only. Any copying and distribution of materials are prohibited.When publishing your finished dolls please tag me "Sekizyumak" Loves,Seda.
These four mini papercraft dollhouses are but a sampling of the 24 available from the Japanese website, Paper Museum. The dollhouses range from traditional Japanese houses to Western style dwelling to shops and restaurants. The PDF templates for the houses may be downloaded here. Detailed picture instructions are included.
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De ingerichte Trousseau Workshops | 29 Mei 2012 | 22:50:58 Vorige maand liet ik de Trousseau zien die ik tijdens een workshop van Wim van Soest had gemaakt. Een leren reiskoffer van fijn leer en bekleed met stof en van binnen nog erg kaal: Afgelopen week was het vervolg van de workshop: het aankleden van de Trousseau bij Stineke van Atelier "eenoptwaalf" in Sliedrecht. Er waren twee opties voor de aankleding: een babypopje of een popje met pijpekrullen. Het laatste was de bedoeling eigenlijk( dat had ik vooraf aangegeven) maar bij het zien van het babypopje veranderde ik toch mijn keuze nog deze dag. Ik had al wat babyspulletjes ooit gemaakt ( zie vorig logje over de Trousseau) en dat zou leuk staan. Op de workshopdag zijn we begonnen met de Trousseau te voorzien van kant, het popje aangekleed, het spiegeltje erin gemaakt ,het beertje geschilderd en van een jurkje voorzien en een begin gemaakt met het babymandje. Tussendoor heerlijk gegeten en veel tippen gekregen over de aankleding. Stineke had een doosje klaar gezet tijdens de workshop met allerlei spulletjes voor de aankleding...makkelijk om het er zo bij te pakken en aan het eind van de dag mee te nemen. Rond 5 uur ging ik met een prachtig popje en geen kale reiskoffer naar huis om het verder thuis af te maken. Eénmaal bezig met zoiets krijg ik steeds meer ideëen . Zondag had ik eindelijk tijd om er aan te beginnen....van het één kwam het ander...eigen spulletjes erbij gezocht voor de nieuwe ideeën, passen en meten, schilderen, strikjes maken. Tot vanavond aan toe zelfs toen ik het idee van een handdoek met badeendje kreeg bij het vullen van de lade...dus geel badeendje roze schilderen, parelmoer nagellak erover en ja toch nog een beetje te roze...dus het laatste stukje zijdelint gebruikt om een piepklein strikje te maken. En ja nu is die af en helemaal naar mijn zin........ Op reis is dit babymeisje van alle gemakken voorzien Een fopspeentje met spuugdoekje, de fles en billenzalf, De rammelaar, luiers in de lade en handdoek en badeendje. En voor de finishing touch , een kammetje en borsteltje, haarolie en haarlotion....en daarna lekker spelen met de knuffelbeer! Ik ben er ontzettend blij mee en ik kan hier echt uren naar kijken ..... ik kom er nu achter dat ik geen enkel babyminatuurtje gebruikt heb wat ik de eerste keer liet zien....had toch wel alles meegenomen op de workshopdag en ook thuis er steeds bij gehad...zo zie je maar al werkende komen er steeds andere ideeën!
Bastelbogen - Paper Doll
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Who is Guignol? There’s something familiar about the word…guignol. We use the phrase "Grand Guignol” to refer to performances with a heightened emotional—almost hysterical—quality, often of melodramatic and highly stylized horror. Films such as Hush, Hush…Sweet Charlotte, Whatever Happened to Baby Jane, and Die, Die my Darling are often called “Grand Dame Guignol” playing on the phrase and referring to their “movie queen” stars. You may have heard of the Le Théâtre du Grand-Guignol—The Theater of the Grand Guignol. Founded in 1894 in a former Parisian chapel, by Oscar Méténier, The Theater of The Grand Guignol was dedicated to “naturalistic” performances about subjects deemed not appropriate for mainstream theater—prostitution, poverty, mental illness, and murder among others. Often filled with grisly, shocking special effects and brutal representations of horrifying acts, the patrons of the theater would often pass out from fright and revulsion. After many changes in management and direction, the theater closed in the 1960’s, but not before leaving an indelible mark on the art world. In fact, this theater inspired Anne Rice’s Theater of the Vampires. But, who is Guignol? Guignol is a puppet. In fact, the “Grand Guignol” means “Big Puppet.” Specifically, Guignol was a puppet introduced to Lyon, France in 1808 by Laurent Mourguet, a silk-weaver-turned-dentist who used puppet shows to attract people to his traveling dental practice. At first borrowing characters from Italian Commedia dell'arte, Mourguet soon created his own characters, Gnafron, and then Guignol as well as others. Guignol became a means of offering up political and social commentary. Though clever, generous and kind, the character of Guignol soon became associated with buffoonery and, even today, the word is often used as an insult. The broad, stylized performances at these puppet shows inspired the name for the naturalistic, yet melodramatic, plays at the Theater of the Grand Guignol. The Guignol character has his roots in a long tradition of puppetry. He is also related to other similar puppets. In fact, you could say, he is a cousin to Punch and his wife, Judy. Yes, he is Punch’s Cousin… Guignol Puppet Theater image courtesy of Venetian Red.
Simply Ami Violette is a crochet doll pattern by Beth Webber, ByHookByHand. I made the clothes for her + the tiny little crochet bunny to keep her company.
Toujours dans le thème, la suite.. des landaus ... et des poupons " en vrai" et des ours et un lapin Enfin Des landaus et des petites filles mes 3 préférées et puis des mamans et des papas des papas-poule.. Années 30/40/50 on promène son ours ou son...
Bon, on vous arrête tout de suite, le crochet n’est pas ringard. Comme le tricot, le crochet est en plein retour de hype et vous verrez sûrement pas mal de monde crocheter à en perdre haleine sur les ...
Miniature books made from bear and bunny themed children's books. Scanned, re-typed, printed and bound for fully readable results.
Cerramos el mes de #enero con la artista Salley Mavor, una artista de #mixedmedia que crea encantadoras ilustraciones con fieltro e hilos.
Styling in home design, cooking, DIY, fashion .. with a vintage touch
Este también ya es un "clásico" en mi mesa en las ferias de miniaturas: muñequitas "de trapos" en miniatura, para niñitas a escala 1/12. Mid...
This Guatemalan worry dolls lesson and art project and related children's book helped my anxious daughter discuss feelings.
Des jouets anciens devenus objets de collection . Pour le plaisir des yeux, à regarder à l'abri de la pluie qui tombe . Ces photos viennent de la mine inépuisable de "Pinterest" où j'aime me rendre régulièrement . Je vous souhaite un très bon dimanche...
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The treehouse Vol.3
PlayDrMom shares how to make your own worry dolls ... as well as how they can be used in play therapy or at home to help ease children's anxiety.
Bon, on vous arrête tout de suite, le crochet n’est pas ringard. Comme le tricot, le crochet est en plein retour de hype et vous verrez sûrement pas mal de monde crocheter à en perdre haleine sur les ...
Visit Elizabeth`s Open House Miniatures website to download the templates and learn how to make this cute little Folding Dolls’ House ...
But summer also came to an end. The sharp autumn wind whirled the brightly coloured leaves through the air and tugged at the root-children's clothes. "Hoo," called the wind, "hurry home, it's getting cold here. It's time to go to bed."...... And all the little root-children went down under the ground again to start their long winter's sleep. Sibylle von Olfers. The Story of the Root-Children. My friend Sonia made up this pattern in the year 2000 while sitting (sometimes lying) on her bed breastfeeding her son. He was a bit of a snuggler and didn't like her to leave when he fell asleep so she sat and hooked this pattern, pulling it ot a few times and trying something else. It is actually a very forgiving pattern and was one of the very first things I crocheted (back before I had even read a pattern or knew what the stitches were called). Sonia has graciously allowed me to share this pattern with you on the www - may it go forth and produce many babies. You will need: brown yarn (8ply), cream mohair yarn, skin coloured knit material (tricot, old tshirt..), 3inches of size 1 bandage, embroidery threads for eyes and mouth, stuffing wool, thin linen thread, sewing threads, wool needle, crochet hook (2.5mm or 3mm). Body~ Crochet the body using the brown yarn ~ (NB these are Australian crochet terms our double crochet is an American single crochet) chain 3 (loosely) and form into a ring. next row 5dc (double crochet) next row 7dc (increase in the 2nd and 4th stitches) then inc every third stitch three times until 9dc then inc every 5th stitch x3 (15dc) then inc every 7th stitch x3 (21dc) then inc every 9th stitch x3 (27dc) then 42 dc with increase next row decrease every 6th stitch x5 (30dc) then dec. every 3rd stitch x4 (12dc) (this brings you to the neck of the root baby which should be approx index finger width) make 2 dc then reverse direction and 8 dc reverse direction and inc. every 3rd stitch (1 2 3 45 6 7 8) reverse direction in inc. in 3rd and 7th stitches until 12 stitches wide reverse then dec. every 3rd stitch (9 stitches) reverse then dec in bold 1 23 4 56 7 89 (6 stitches) reverse, decrease 3 times (3 stitches) reverse then decrese the three remaining stitches together double stitch around the face edge, finish off. Head and Hair ~ I am going to make a wild assumption that you already know how to make a simple formed head (it is ok if you don't, they are simple and I will put a bunch of pictures at the end of this post to step you through: failing that there are loads of great tutorials on making heads - do some googling you will be fine). Ok so make a 2.5 -3inch simple formed head (eyeline only) with the size 1 bandage, linen thread and stuffing wool. Using you choice of skin material cover the head and embroider small eyes and a mouth. Bringing it together ~ Stuff the bodysuit with fluffed out wool til it is firm but not hard; remember to leave room for your baby's head. Pop the head in and sew it securely into the body suit; gather suit around the neck and hide your ends. With the cream mohair yarn sew loops around the face, then cut the loops open. All done, sing a little lullaby and put that baby to bed. The giveaway bit ~ Ok hands up who can't crochet or just dosen't even want to try; 'tis ok I used to throw little crochet tantrums and fling my hook on the floor. Lucky for you I made a couple of extra babies. If you would like to put your name in the hat, leave a comment to that effect and I will make sure your name goes in. I'll get my big girl to pull one out next Wednesday...sometime... probably early evening my time. We don't mind where you live but you need to make sure I can contact you. Ok basic how to make a head pictures now follow ~ (don't ever let a child watch you make a head, it is brutal)
