tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-37220856.post1315934678249313220..comments2024-02-08T13:07:43.674-05:00Comments on Northdixie Designs: HallmarksDixie Redmondhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/18290571323764327616noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-37220856.post-26781926423212541662014-06-20T02:58:10.582-04:002014-06-20T02:58:10.582-04:00I have seen that before, too, in studying a doll, ...I have seen that before, too, in studying a doll, sometimes I see that the torso is about the length of the head plate. This makes the doll look like a baby, or, if the limbs are narrow, like a cartoony type of figure. But then there are usually other examples of the same doll where the head plate was not as large. Sometimes features and treatments vary so much, it is quite a process to look at all the dolls of that type and mentally filter all the examples, into your own interpretation.J. Ann Firthhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/04879644058986614944noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-37220856.post-65710807189630304592014-05-30T08:11:04.270-04:002014-05-30T08:11:04.270-04:00They do say things like that, don't they? I h...They do say things like that, don't they? I have the same thing about the original old boudoir dolls...I love them, but that loooooong body with those loooooong arms and legs, just look goofy to me. I like to think that as artists we are contributing to a body of work that can be seen as a cumulative effort, not as changing anything or trying to reinvent the wheel. Can't wait to see your Philly Baby.Jan Conwellhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/12549461070806120320noreply@blogger.com