Great fun doing the hair, which is probably a tad unembellished,
but I let the dress speak instead!
Moody Blue!
Friday, February 6, 2015
Anothr Marie Antoinette Bust - so to speak!
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
SFM Cloth Dolls with Attitude! NZ
Art Doll Quarterly Magazine
My Etsy Shop
Total Pageviews
Search This Blog
Translate
Cloth Doll Artistry
Tutorials, challenges, Cloth Dolls! Visit CDA on Facebook!
Follow by Email
Hope
Followers
Free Patterns
Follow your Bliss!
- Buying Patterns (1)
- Classes 2010 (21)
- Contact Me (1)
- Doll Makeover (6)
- Dolls I have designed 2014 (1)
- Dolls I have designed 2015 (13)
- Dolls I've designed. (7)
- Dolls I've made (19)
- Dolls made from my patterns 2010 (7)
- Dolls made from my patterns 2011 (8)
- Dolls made from my patterns 2012 (5)
- Dolls made from my patterns 2013 (3)
- Dolls made from my patterns 2014 (2)
- Exhibitions (15)
- Free Patterns (9)
- Functional Dolls (1)
- Krista (1)
- Marie Antoinette Busts (4)
- Marionette's (4)
- My Designs (26)
- My Studio (2)
- My Studio Makeovers! (1)
- Oamaru Cloth Doll Crafters (7)
- Oamaru Cloth doll Group (13)
- OCDC (8)
- Online Classes (1)
- Pattern development. (16)
- Pattern Wisdom (1)
- Pop Up Dolls (3)
- Process (7)
- Quotes (10)
- Restored Dolls (2)
- Showcasing dolls made from my patterns by other Doll Artists. (1)
- Stories with pictures (1)
- The Patroness of TOTE. (The Oamaru Textile Exchange) (4)
- Tutorial: Part 1 - Preparing a cloth face for Needle-sculpting. (1)
- Tutorial: Part 2 - Needle-sculpting a face. (1)
- Tutorial: Part 3 - Colouring the Needle-sculpted face. (1)
- Victorian Fete 2011 (1)
- Workshops (3)
Pin it
5 comments:
Very pretty! And the hair and the dress !!!
Very pretty! And the hair and the dress !!!
She is gorgeous Sharon!!!
-Randy
I LOVE her - especially her expression. You do such wonderful faces. It looks like you cut the sheer fabric with a heat knife or candle?
I also like your catapillar. Is his hooka a spark plug? Keep working on the face - I would love to see this a pattern!
Thank you Arley! A candle was used for the fabric. I like parts of this Caterpiller, but not the face. The hooka is a hose connector coated with gesso and a top coat of metallic paint used for ceramics, to give it a bronzed look. The brass lid is the top off a laser pencil torch - all held together through the middle with the ink tube of a biro, with the nib peirced through the blue wooden bead on top and anchored at the base with hot glue on a fluted button! The whole thing is then stitched through the mushroom, which is held together by and umberella type armature, so it is anchored well. I made the hose from thin coated wire, drilled into the base of the plastic hose connector, with a long wooden bead handle! However, I have since made another caterpiller, hooka and mushroom - all different! LOL!
Post a Comment