The Lego girl
Posted on: February 16, 2020
There is a free computer program named Stud.io in which you can design anything with Lego. If you want to, you can even order the bricks to make your design in real life.
Being a paper doll fan, I designed a Lego ‘paper’ doll. With flat (2 Lego plates deep) outfits, of course.
What should I name my Lego girl? Please comment and tell me.
Circus acrobat and horse
Posted on: April 14, 2019
Parisienne Paper Doll
Posted on: April 7, 2019
- In: Paper doll
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This doll is from the South African crafts magazine Idees, April 2014. The box is supposed to be photocopied at 245%, and the copy used.
Leprechaun paper dolls
Posted on: March 17, 2018
From Papertem.com comes this box-shaped leprechaun toy:
From Education.com comes this paper doll:
This leprechaun is somewhat older:
… while this one is younger, again:
I am not even sure if this is a leprechaun, but it is a fun character:
This one is my personal favorite:
Unusual advertising paper toys
Posted on: February 21, 2018
The first one is for Schoeller yarns: 
The next for Dandee bread:
This one is from Burger King: Read the rest of this entry »
Celebrating rain!
Posted on: February 15, 2018
There is an area in South Africa, around Cape Town, which is so dry, they worry that the taps will run dry before the middle of the year. They got rain this week. I celebrate with a few dolls with raincoats or umbrellas.
More Vintage Valentines
Posted on: February 15, 2018
This one came with cut clothing in a small envelope. (I include two pics, one of the front and another of the inside.) As far as I know, these are more likely to be from the ’30s, and the wordplay ones mostly from the ’40s and ’50s.)
Vintage Valentine’s Greetings
Posted on: February 15, 2018
Kokeshi doll
Posted on: April 5, 2017
Kokeshi dolls are Japanese wooden dolls. They inspired this simple doll, which I did entirely in Paintbrush.
Marine le Pen
Posted on: May 1, 2016
One of my Internet friends is a fan of Marine Le Pen, French politician, and asked me to draw this paper doll.
I do not deserve all the credit for it: The face is obviously from a photo, and the body is from an Evita Perón doll by Christine D. Scarlett.
I include Christine’s doll to show what is her work:
