Thank you. I’ve had a thing for paper dolls since I was young. I have made a lot of them and also had those purchased ones with the clothes you folded tabs around the figure to keep them on.
Thank you. My love of paper dolls goes back to when I was very young and my older cousins played with theirs (grown up people) and I had mine (cute little 4 year old girls like I was at the time). Hard to get a storyline fitting all of us but my cousins were generous and we played together often. My sister and I, and our friends, when we were older, cut figures out of old pattern books my mother got from the fabric store and we had millions of people to choose from in our dramas. All in all, I have many happy memories of paper dolls.
Thank you. They are thick, being made of cardboard from cereal boxes and so on, then the pasted on papers. Maybe it is the scanning effect, there is a slight shadow because of their depth (minimal as it is the scanners sees all…) I’ve been thinking about making actual 3D people of paper/cardboard but I am not sure if the part I like best, dressing them and doing their faces, will get outweighed by constructing their structures (not as interesting to me). Maybe for now it’s just flat figures. Anyway, these are a lot of fun to make. That is enough.
Sandra McCall
Fabulous dolls made with collage. I used to make them in watercolor when in school and then my poor, abused friends and family would have to buy them from me. LOL.
Thank you. I am thinking of trying something like this in fabric. No idea how, but I want to make paper doll like people like this. Because it is so fun.
I’m thinking of sewing them together, I want to try not to use any of my usual materials (gives me a framework to follow, always good) and see where things go because I am sure they will be going…somewhere I did not anticipate! There is always that challenge, the adventure, even if it is only “paper” dolls…
Those are all so cute!!
Thank you. It’s fun to make them. I’ve always liked paper dolls.
Same here!
These are awesome Claudia, you are like one of the most creative people in the blogosphere 🙂
Thank you. I’ve had a thing for paper dolls since I was young. I have made a lot of them and also had those purchased ones with the clothes you folded tabs around the figure to keep them on.
I love them! (K)
I loved playing with paper dolls. These are so cool!
Thank you. My love of paper dolls goes back to when I was very young and my older cousins played with theirs (grown up people) and I had mine (cute little 4 year old girls like I was at the time). Hard to get a storyline fitting all of us but my cousins were generous and we played together often. My sister and I, and our friends, when we were older, cut figures out of old pattern books my mother got from the fabric store and we had millions of people to choose from in our dramas. All in all, I have many happy memories of paper dolls.
Maybe it’s the layering, but there’s a three dimensional feel to these.
Thank you. They are thick, being made of cardboard from cereal boxes and so on, then the pasted on papers. Maybe it is the scanning effect, there is a slight shadow because of their depth (minimal as it is the scanners sees all…) I’ve been thinking about making actual 3D people of paper/cardboard but I am not sure if the part I like best, dressing them and doing their faces, will get outweighed by constructing their structures (not as interesting to me). Maybe for now it’s just flat figures. Anyway, these are a lot of fun to make. That is enough.
Fabulous dolls made with collage. I used to make them in watercolor when in school and then my poor, abused friends and family would have to buy them from me. LOL.
I love this story. Make some now and I’ll be a customer. My group here would love to meet new people.
😅😅😅
Oh these are so clever and endearing
Thank you. I am thinking of trying something like this in fabric. No idea how, but I want to make paper doll like people like this. Because it is so fun.
Fabric paper dolls will be great. Gel medium works nicely to stick down fabric — but I am sure you know that!
I’m thinking of sewing them together, I want to try not to use any of my usual materials (gives me a framework to follow, always good) and see where things go because I am sure they will be going…somewhere I did not anticipate! There is always that challenge, the adventure, even if it is only “paper” dolls…
Have fun with needle and thread. Look forward to seeing your fabric dolls