A BASIC EASEL STAND FOR PAPER DOLLS. This is the pattern that I use to make stands for the dolls. I use the same heavy weight poster board that I mount the dolls to (there is usually sufficient poster board left over to also make the stands). The easel when folded back should be centered on the back of the doll if possible. It is sometimes necessary to trim the bases around the legs so they are not visible from the front.
Blog Archive
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
PINKY & BLUE BOY
PINKY & BLUE BOY. No, not the famous paintings, but a cute pair from the 1950's. I rather like these dolls with no visible arms thus...
-
KATE GREENAWAY GIRLS. Kate Greenaway lived and worked in England in the mid to late 1800's. Her fanciful illustrations of nostalgically ...
-
BARBIE AND KEN 1972. Everybody's favorite fashion dolls finally went Mod in the 70's. This set is particularly well drawn and I ca...
-
ELIZABETH TAYLOR 1956. We're back with the biggest movie star of all time and the undisputed Queen of the paper doll sets. I think this ...
No comments:
Post a Comment