Strange Dolls are one of a kind, hand made, art dolls by Vermont artist, Beth Robinson. People who love to collect odd dolls, creepy dolls, or gothic dolls will love Strange Dolls.
French Fashion Lady Dolls (and a few gentlemen!) by Barrois, Simonne, Doleac, Dehors, Blampoix, etc.
Maddison is now a closed edition except for an Artist Edition of up to 12 in each skin tone. I will be working on these as time permits Here are some random photos of Maddison I hope you enjoy looking :)
All about LOL OMG series 9 dolls Pearla and Ace: stock images, photos, release date, price, unboxing video and more info
Disney Descendants 2 outfits from sketches to screen
Everyone who grew up in the 80s remembers those trendy bright plastic shoes we called jellies. Although predecessors to these shoes probably originated in the late 50s or early 60s, it wasn't until the 1982 World's Fair in Knoxville, Tennessee the jelly craze took off. The 80s was totally into all things bright and synthetic and jelly shoes. At first, although they were cheap to produce, their high price tag made them chic to wear. Soon high demand and brand knock-offs brought prices down to as low as $1 a pair and kids were buying them in every color and style under the sun. Make your own 18 inch doll size version of these jelly shoes using a handful of glue sticks and the instructions from this pattern, by Thimbles and Acorns, to make a simple mold from household silicone and cornstarch! Bonus For Sewing With Cinnamon & Friends Members: Follow along in a full craft along video tutorial as Shari shoes us how to make these shoes! This fun class is part of the Sewing A Themed Wardrobe: 1980s Style topic - jump in today! Supplies Needed: Supplies: One 9” x 12” craft foam sheet (2 mm thick) 8” of 1/4” wide decorative trim White school glue or craft glue 100% silicone caulk (ONLY 100% silicone, no latex or acrylic) Cornstarch Mineral or Vegetable oil Four - Five large glue sticks or eight to ten small glue sticks - glitter glue sticks are perfect for this project Tools: Glass cutting surface (window or picture frame glass will work) Glass pie plate Razor blade or X-Acto™ knife Scissors Caulk gun Hot glue gun Parchment paper Candle and matches Saucepan for boiling water Iron Disposable bowl or bucket Optional-plastic gloves (DO NOT USE LATEX GLOVES. Latex reacts with the silicone making the putty very sticky and hard to work with) Skill Level: Intermediate TA Pattern #1980-03 PDF Pattern for 18-inch dolls such as American Girl® What You Get: One 13 page crafting pattern that you digitally download as a PDF file so you can start your project immediately! The PDF crafting pattern provides step-by-step illustrated instructions and full size pattern pieces. A PDF reader is required to view and print the files (example: Adobe Reader or Preview for MAC). The download link is received immediately after the transaction is complete. Print copies are NOT available. Download, Print, Create! *Creating a customer account will ensure that you have the ability to access your purchased (and free) files at any time. For detailed information and answers to the most common questions, be sure to read the Terms of Use and FAQ's related to the doll clothes patterns sold at Pixie Faire. Pixie Faire and the designers featured are not affiliated with American Girl®.
Страничка для любителей и владельцев куколок от Светланы Матвеевой
Dolls are no longer just child's play. In the new exhibition
A SIOUX BEADED HIDE FETISH c. 1890 in the form of a turtle, stitched with sinew in various shades of glass seed - Available at 2013 November 15 American...
By Request: We want to give a special thanks to our besties at Mattel for providing these products as a gift for free! Let's travel back in time to hang out...
Wilde Imagination's Patience and Amelia Thimble dolls are here to show you their brand new sister set that I just completed for them. I used this corduroy print once last year making an outfit for Helen Kish's Bethany doll and loved working with these colors so much that I decided to use it again for…
Does anyone know Creata? They're actually still around to this day, but no longer make dolls (they seem more focused on general play products) BUT back in the 80s and 90s, Creata made a LOT of dolls! Mainly known for their competitor dolls, Creata dolls are fairly high quality but still 'cheaper' dolls, and various…
Check out our miniature bunny easter decor selection for the very best in unique or custom, handmade pieces from our shops.
These dolls from the '60s and '70s are the stuff nightmares are made of.
This is a blog for sharing dollmaking patterns, images of my life, and some poor poetry. The links to patterns should now be restored.
Ever After High Holly O'Hair
I usually end up taking tons of pictures that never get uploaded onto flickr. Most are deleted, but some of the rejected ones linger around on my computer for some reason or another. Not sure why i rejected this one, I guess I just liked the other photos I took of her that day better...
