These Blythe-doll dresses by Aimee Ray of little dear tracks give me tears of joy. Applique, embroidery, and 3D embellishments–all in a mini format. Wonderful! Go to Aimee’s blog post.
Art, patterns and techniques
These Blythe-doll dresses by Aimee Ray of little dear tracks give me tears of joy. Applique, embroidery, and 3D embellishments–all in a mini format. Wonderful! Go to Aimee’s blog post.
Vintage French Needlework: 300 Authentic Cross-Stitch Patterns—Flowers, Borders, and Alphabets from Antique Textiles” by Véronique Maillard is a comprehensive collection that delves into the rich tradition of French embroidery from the 19th and early 20th centuries. Maillard, an embroidery … Read More ...
so cute, what are the dolls? I can not remember seeing anything like them. The clothes are adorable.
they are blythe dolls. They were originally sold in 1972 as “kenners” then taken off the shelves in that year because they were deemed too “scary” for young children. Now the original kenners are worth thousands and they are being remade and theres hundreds of different types. If you google something like “history of blythe dolls” there’ll be a more detailed history of them, they are really quite amazing, their eyes can change direction and four different colours with the pull of a string and there is a massive online community involving them. There are heaps of blogs, clothing designs, and flickr groups about them. 🙂