Paper dolls from the Ladies' Home Journal, Sept. 1915 by Sheila Young. Ok for you to use in your altered art; not to be sold as is or reblogged or added to your Tumblr or Pinterest sites.
Dolly Dingle is a contemporary of Rose O’Neill’s Kewpies, and was born in 1913. She resembles the Kewpies, and has the same fat, rosy cheeks and wide, almost googly side-glancing eyes, but where most of the Kewpies are cherubs or babies, Dolly is a little girl. Like O’Neill, however, Drayton enjoye
The Strong Museum of Play is home to the largest, most comprehensive collection of toys, dolls, games, and video games.
This adroable doll is from June 1926 Pictorial Review magazine and is drawn by Grace G Drayton. This is a cut set which is missing her pet cat. Her name is Marie Louise.
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Once again, thanks to Dottie for the marvelous scans. I actually got the giggles when I saw the Corn Costume, with the silks rising from the shoulders like gravity defying mustaches...
Taken from HauteDoll June 2010, by the talented Siyi Lin
Dolly Dingle's Brother Plays Farmer Farmers suit, Cry baby cry face, Playing farmer face Illustration by Grace G. Drayton unused, from 1984 - - - - - - - Grace Drayton (October 14, 1877 – 1936) was an illustrator who created popular period comics Dolly Dimples and The Pussycat Princess. She also created the "Campbell Soup Kids" advertising campaign and is probably best known for her popular Dolly Dingle paper dolls in the women's magazine Pictorial Review.
This book is definitely a reprint, because the outfits are labeled for dolls #1, #2, and #4, with nary a #3 in sight. But it's beautiful just the same, and I love the die-cut upper edge.
Here's the set, Hour of Charm, uncut. I am not familiar with the show or any of the girls but I really love the outfits and dolls to this set. Description:vintage celebrity show set Name: Hour of charm Date:1943 Publisher: Saalfield Artist:unknown Format:8 pages 6 dolls, and accessories Condition: uncut original
This is Brenda’s country cousin with her dog “Tornado”. This is a cut set from the comic paper but someone had a copy of the complete strip and found all the pieces so it is a co…
I'm heading to SoCal early tomorrow morning for a couple of weeks (for some serious Grandchildren Time). I'll post here and there, but there will likely be no paper dolls until I get back. So to tide you over, here's a gorgeous set. It looks to me like two of the dolls have the same pose- so they can both wear the same clothes.
These go with Babs and Shirley in the Boarding School Paper doll set from 1943. Marianne has three dresses, three tops a suit, a play suit with top skirt, and a skirt (that might not actually be hers but it fits well on her and came with the set). Betty Sue has two dress, one coat, and three outfits. The green and white dress goes to Babs. Babs and Shirley are here: http://missmissypaperdolls.blogspot.com/2012/03/babs-and-shirley.html Description: 2 vintage cut dolls and outfits Name: Marianne and Betty Sue from Boarding School Date: 1943 Publisher:Merrill Artist: Louise Rumley. Format: Cut vintage dolls Condition:Cut, partial set
I'm heading to SoCal early tomorrow morning for a couple of weeks (for some serious Grandchildren Time). I'll post here and there, but there will likely be no paper dolls until I get back. So to tide you over, here's a gorgeous set. It looks to me like two of the dolls have the same pose- so they can both wear the same clothes.
Free to use in your Art only, not for Sale on a Collage Sheet or a CD
This has 10 pages to post altogether. So think I will spread it out over a few days. This book I bought either from e-bay or a dealer, the cover has been wet but it really has not done damage to …
Dolly Dingle is a contemporary of Rose O’Neill’s Kewpies, and was born in 1913. She resembles the Kewpies, and has the same fat, rosy cheeks and wide, almost googly side-glancing eyes, but where most of the Kewpies are cherubs or babies, Dolly is a little girl. Like O’Neill, however, Drayton enjoye
Once again, thanks to Dottie for the marvelous scans. I actually got the giggles when I saw the Corn Costume, w...
Paper doll with clothing handwritten on newspaper on reverse side Dorothy. From a lot that I purchased.
I'm heading to SoCal early tomorrow morning for a couple of weeks (for some serious Grandchildren Time). I'll post here and there, but there will likely be no paper dolls until I get back. So to tide you over, here's a gorgeous set. It looks to me like two of the dolls have the same pose- so they can both wear the same clothes.
This book is definitely a reprint, because the outfits are labeled for dolls #1, #2, and #4, with nary a #3 in sight. But it's beautiful just the same, and I love the die-cut upper edge.
This book is definitely a reprint, because the outfits are labeled for dolls #1, #2, and #4, with nary a #3 in sight. But it's beautiful just the same, and I love the die-cut upper edge.
