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I love Art ,Horror and other nice things. All the Pictures that I post do not belong to me!!

Games, Artwork and Animated Short Films by MINDistortionTV

Follow the life of a noble mercenary in a mysterious world in Little Devil Inside.

This really wasn't in my plan (like I have a plan!) until Migdalia mentioned it on a comment yesterday.  Girls are sleeping in this mornin...

We're a Launceston mobile food business making hot, fresh mini-donuts to order. We're at all the best markets, festivals and fairs.

This post is part of the BlogPaws Wordless Wednesday blog hop. [otw_is sidebar=otw-sidebar-1]

Sasha Velour

#Customtoy #munny #arttoy

"You little devil" Usually followed by a " you shouldn't have ..." comment. How many times do we hear that?  Recently, when I heard it,...

www.youtube.com/watch?v=RGtXhM2IYls&t=66s www.youtube.com/watch?v=NReMUErmu6o&t=45s ちび悪魔／デビルフォーク 創作・折り：小林弘明 【Origami 】 Little Devil ／ Devil Fork Designed and folded by Hiroaki Kobayashi. Little Devil and Devil Fork are made from one square papers. 折紙作品。　ちび悪魔、デビルフォークはそれぞれ不切正方形一枚折り。

Part of a frieze of devils in the north clerestory. He looks as though he's wearing glasses though I suspect his eyes have fallen out.

Now $0. Shop and get ideas of how to wear null pretty little devil or find similar products for less.

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Halloween week has arrived. Half my ceramic pumpkin bowl of trick-or-treat candy has already been enjoyed. While I do this for my husband mainly, I love a trick-or-treat bowl of candy in the house. Its only filled with the mini chocolate bars that were so coveted come Halloween night. Mini Baby Ruth, Butterfingers, Milky Ways...you know the ones I'm talking about. When we'd arrive home, I'd dump my candy loot on the floor and separate the candy out by type, saving the mini chocolate bars for last. Besides, they were minis! and I loved miniature things. Still do. I had a very special trick-or-treat bag that I'm sure my mother tossed at some point. It was plastic and had a drawstring, and she probably picked it up for FREE at the gas station. Some reading on such bags told me that these plastic trick-or-treat bags were giveaways at certain places of business to retain good business. The bag in question was magical. Some clever artist drew a witch flying in front of the moon over a rural landscape and she was carrying a trick-or treat bag with that very image on it. And so it followed inward in the drawing to the tiniest trick-or-treat bag on the tiniest witch flying in front of the moon. I knew it went on forever, and today I would call it an infinity bag. It fascinated me no end. Some years ago, I found a similar one on Ebay or Etsy and purchased it. It wasn't quite as detailed as the one I had, but its sentimental to me for the imagery. I love vintage Halloween ephemera of all kinds, and books on Halloween. If I had the room, I'd have an entire cupboard or wall reserved just for Halloween dolls and ephemera. In the past, as a true collector of everything I love, I have a nice little stash of Victorian postcards. Raphael Tuck, Ellen Clapsadle and others. But one of the images that intrigues me the most, and was at the time quite difficult to find (when I was doing that collecting), were images with silly devils. They never felt spooky or scary to me, as they were drawn with joy, and more like naughty pixies or simply a natural part of the ghouls on parade. The Victorians were very superstitious and enjoyed the supernatural. This is why during the Golden Age of postcards you see so many goblins and witches and devils as themes. True, they loved the romance of tarot, mirrors and crystal balls to tell fortunes, but they delighted in their supernatural superstitions as well. I've been a Halloween hound since I was a child. I've never, ever tired of it and honestly love the month of October more than that of December and Christmas. It's the 2nd 'ber, with plenty of celebrations still ahead to enjoy. While writing my last journal posting on Dawn and her little witch costume, I'd been looking at "Halloween dolls" on Ebay, when I came across Madame Alexander's little devil dolls. I had to make a devil costume. Had to. I didn't know if I'd have time, and frankly, Peggy Sue would have been the perfect doll to dress, with her red hair, her 13" size and all, but it occurred to me that I'd never sewn for Tiny Betsy before, and so the choice was made. I undressed the Tiny Betsy from the Atlanta convention that was dressed her in caterpillar costume, and started work on a little devil costume for her. Specifically, I wanted to make something that would have been done for the doll in the early 1960's. Something that would have been drawn in one of her paper doll magazine pages. I fall in love with Tiny Betsy every autumn (and Easter), since I have all the trunk sets that Robert Tonner made for the seasons. Each has been added to nicely and so each one in turn comes out for the month or holiday they celebrate. Since so many precious outfits were made for this doll, it never occurred to me to sew for her. I started with a pair of red tights using the yellow ones from the caterpillar costume as a guide. She's such a tiny little thing that I needed to take the tights in twice. Next came her dress. I could have made a body suit for her, but I'd done that for Peggy Sue's Wendy Witch costume, Casper the Friendly Ghost's friend. I wanted to do something different, and Madame Alexander was my inspiration. The dress with the rick rack sewn to the hem felt very vintage. I made her a little cape with a high collar on it, but her lovely hair kind of hides it. The collar is a rectangular band sewn to the curve of the neckline and this creates that stand up collar devil cape look. Her cotton sateen shoes have little pink rhinestones in their centers for a bit of bling. They are not perfect. Doubled cotton sateen does not make for good slippers, but I wanted them to match her costume. While I used cotton sateen for the dress and slippers, the cape is lined in silk so that it wouldn't be too thick. The little devil horns are silk and were the devil to make! Sewn onto a band of red elastic, they stretch nicely over her head. I learn a lot from studying how other doll costumers have constructed their costumes. I've never taken apart a costume before but it's been very tempting. The back view. Finally, Tiny Betsy had to have her pitchfork. This is a simple affair of wool felt and a painted wood dowel. One of the images from the vintage trick-or-treat bags was used for her tiny one. Now I have a little devil in the mix of Tiny Betsy Halloween dolls. I wonder if Robert ever considered making one. Would it have looked similar? And I really do think Peggy Sue needs one next year. It's been a lovely fall day, and the temperatures have finally dropped. The leaves are finally beginning to turn on our Liquid Amber trees and Silver Maple, and in two weeks' time, they'll be gorgeous. The season is very late this year, and it makes me wonder if we'll see rain here, or snow in the Sierras any time soon. Best just to enjoy the days for what they bring. Below you'll find a delightful assortment of my favorite Halloween trick or treat bag images, and a few Victorian postcards sporting pixie devils. I've also included some of the devil dressed dolls I found, including a stock image of Gene Marshall's Halloween party with Trent as a devil (I have all those costumes), and Robet Tonner's Patsy in costume. I just may have to add that Annalee pixie doll to my Halloween ephemera collection! Next stop, Christmas gifts. I won't be able to share them here until after the holidays, but if I don't get started on them, they won't get done. This is what November is for. So Happy Halloween once more and enjoy a few mini candy bars from the trick or treat bowl! Love, Melissa Annalee Madame Alexander Madame Alexander Betty Boop Robert Tonner's Patsy Troll Doll Gene Marshall

3d model of Persian Kitten.