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Photo Credit: Mistress Elska Susan Verberg |
Currently making more than one doll at a time. Having such a plethora of information, I don’t want it to take a decade to complete the main ones. Also some are similarities with certain materials and regions of Europe. It makes sending to me to make the similar ones within the same time frame. In addition making various kinds from different materials helps further my research.Aides a direct comparison with sculpted painted wood dolls vs cloth covered wire papier mache faces vs stuffed fabric with wire armature and clay faces. Mainly because some are simpler designs than others and this is directly correlates to region of Europe and class of society. The class mainly depicted is low noble to royal, the affluent seemed to have fashion dolls.
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Photo credit: Mistress Elska Susan Verberg |
As an artist it’s important for me to have a change of pace and still make progress. Today I fine tuned the complexion on the two dolls for the Cranach paintings. The middle class doll sanded the hands and bust then added a chin nose and cheeks smoothed currently drying. As soon as it dries, I will sand and brush layers of gesso. I am also working on the beginnings of doll clothes for these when not painting or sculpting. Always forward and hands always busy.
AEdult Swim event went well. Was nice to help with troll and spend time with local folks. As well as see some of my Arts and Sciences friends I don’t normally see except for a handful of events per year. Had wonderful questions and lots of insightful conversations with gentles I never met. I was able to get some sewing and pinning done for doll clothes. Also mild painting on the Cranach dolls. So great fun had by all. Stayed warm with my wool jacket perfect for this event.
Miniature fun,
THL Marrin O’Kealy
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