|
Entry D1
View the other dolls by clicking on
the entry name
Best Interpretation of
Theme Dolls:
Doll T1 *
Doll T2 *
Doll T3 *
Doll T4 *
Doll T5 *
Doll T6 * Doll T7
Doll T8 *
Doll T9 *
Doll T10 *
Doll T11 *
Doll T12 *
Doll T13 *
Doll
T14
Doll T15 *
Doll T16 *
Doll T17 *
Doll T18 *
Doll T19 *
Doll T20
Doll T21 *
Doll T22 *
Doll T23 *
Doll T24 *
Doll T25 *
Doll T26 *
Doll T27
Doll T28 *
Doll T29 *
Doll T30 *
Doll T31 *
Doll T32 *
Doll T33
Doll T34 *
Doll T35 *
Doll T36 *
Doll T37 *
Doll T38
Best Use of Doilies Dolls:
Doll D1 *
Doll D2 *
Doll D3 *
Doll D4 *
Doll
D5 * Doll D6
|
Click
here to go to the Viewer's
Choice Vote page. |
 |
 |
 |
|
In
case you are wondering where the doilies were used, I started
off with the Venice lace as a ruff. That really started me off
in a sort of late Elizabethan/Stuart style. Then I dyed the
beige doily blue. On both the skirt and sleeveless coat I cut
small squares of doily and made a checker pattern with chiffon
overlay. I then did some free motion machine embroidery and
slashed and distressed the chiffon. I then hand beaded along
the edges of the coat and incorporated very small pieces of
doily. I also decorated the slippers with small doily bits. At
first I thought I’d never be able to use all of the doilies but
by the end I was scrounging on the floor for stray bits.
As per the
challenge rules she has a staff which is made of DAS air dry
clay and sculpted with a Goblin head.
|
Questions? Comments? Please email
barbara@joggles.com
Return Policy
• Shipping Policy
• Privacy Policy •
Copyright Policy
Copyright © 2002-2005 joggles.com. All
rights reserved. |
