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Blythe doll custom ooak articulated body handmade cute girl baby one of a kind nice dress
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Supia_Roda- BJD doll(60cm)
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DollyCustom is an amazing community of Blythe doll customizers, where you can find custom Blythe dolls for sale, information about their creators and more.
She is just begging for love! I thought Poor Pitiful Pearl was pretty homely but I think that this doll is even more pitiful. Her "name" is Little Miss No Name and she was marketed in 1965, by Hasbro Toys. She is 15" tall and was created by a famous doll designer, Deet D'Andrade. Each doll came barefoot and dressed in a burlap sack-type dress with stitched on patches. As far as I know this was the only outfit that she was sold wearing. Her hand was molded so that when extended, she appeared to be begging. Her very large, sad eyes held lots of emotion as she shed a large plastic teardrop under her left eye. Close up shows the large plastic teardrop that was attached to her cheek. Because it was merely glued on, the dolls are often found today with the teardrop missing. I have heard that replacement replica teardrops can sometimes be found on ebay. This sad waif was somewhat popular during the mid-sixties, and remains so today, with collectors. Little Miss No Name Doll Hasbro 1966 with tear. I love the color of her eyes, some have said vampire eyes. Do you have a story or memory you would like to share email me [email protected] I do not have this doll yet, have been checking ebay there are a few but go quickly.
She is just begging for love! I thought Poor Pitiful Pearl was pretty homely but I think that this doll is even more pitiful. Her "name" is Little Miss No Name and she was marketed in 1965, by Hasbro Toys. She is 15" tall and was created by a famous doll designer, Deet D'Andrade. Each doll came barefoot and dressed in a burlap sack-type dress with stitched on patches. As far as I know this was the only outfit that she was sold wearing. Her hand was molded so that when extended, she appeared to be begging. Her very large, sad eyes held lots of emotion as she shed a large plastic teardrop under her left eye. Close up shows the large plastic teardrop that was attached to her cheek. Because it was merely glued on, the dolls are often found today with the teardrop missing. I have heard that replacement replica teardrops can sometimes be found on ebay. This sad waif was somewhat popular during the mid-sixties, and remains so today, with collectors. Little Miss No Name Doll Hasbro 1966 with tear. I love the color of her eyes, some have said vampire eyes. Do you have a story or memory you would like to share email me [email protected] I do not have this doll yet, have been checking ebay there are a few but go quickly.
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Sherri Baldy Digi Stamps You can adopt this "Bestie" :-) ******Have fun crafting****** This is for the black and white line art digi stamp only. You may use the images to create and sell handmade/colored cards and projects; please give credit to *Sherri Baldy* for the image used in the project or product. ****What I ask: Please do not *redistribute*, *share*, *duplicate*, *re-sell*, or *copy* any of my digi doodle stamp images.**** ****Please do not post them online except as part of a project (i.e., card, scrapbook demo, project you created etc.).**** NOTE Color Image not included. This is for a DIgi Stamp. ********Please note: Watermark will not appear on your digital stamp image************ After receipt of your payment, please allow 24 hours for receiving your image. The digital stamp will be emailed as a black and white line art image to you to the email in your paypal address. ***There are NO returns on digital stamps. All sales are final*** *****Would love to see what you create if you would like to share with me :-)***** NOTE: Now for some FUN info about ME :-) ...My art has been in multiple books such as "Big Eye Art" Resurrected & Transformed Book Description Publication Date: April 2008 In the late 1950s, throughout the 1960s and into the 1970s, such artists as Margaret Keane, Gig and Maio created a new kind of mass-produced art known as 'big eye'. Now big-eye art has undergone a major revival, but with a twist: the wide-eyed, endearing waifs of the earlier movement have transformed into fairies, mermaids, demons and myriad otherworldly beings, including the famous 'Blythe' doll. This extraordinary book showcases the dazzling works of over 20 of today's most significant big-eye artists, offering an insight into a fantastical, sometimes bizarre, metaphysical world. Including over 150 captivating images, this book is a fascinating introduction to a cult art form, providing biographies, contact details and website addresses of the featured artists. It is a must-have for collectors of big-eye and Japanese anime and manga art and dolls, fans of fantasy and Gothic culture, and anyone interested in pop culture.
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Learn more about Pliskytrix - the brand name of Kelly Pliskytrix, a Blythe dolls customizer from UK.
Custom Commission
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