Until now I didn’t dare to give the rag dolls faces.
Especially when I think about, how hard I worked
on the eyes and nose of the stuffed bunnies. And one of the bunnies still looks
like as if he’s not in his right
mind.
I didn’t
want to deform the dolls with a crooked face.
And on top of it Vladimir thought, that it would
look better, if the dolls got realistic eyes. But there is still the nose, that’s missing. How am I going to put that on
that flat face?
But then I found these pictures of rag dolls
with different faces in an old 70ies- house wife craftwork book from my mom and
even Vladimir had to admit, that the friendliest looking ones had simple eyes
and mouth.
I scanned the page. I know, the quality is bad
and the faces hard to recognize, but maybe you can get an idea. The doll on the
left bottom is definitely my favorite.
So, authentic faces to and fro, they’re just rag dolls and button eyes and a
simple mouth look the best. And to make those was no problem with Stricktwist.


What an effect a friendly face can have. Before
our little Irma didn’t know what to do
with the dolls, now she gives them more attention. And I even caught her
hugging and embracing the doll.
Back to top
Well done, i really like your style and art, be well :j
ReplyDeleteThank you, Anders, for your support and nice words! You are my biggest fan!! :)
ReplyDelete