Chrissy
Jedi Council Member
Thank you for sharing this Miss K. The before pictures are so grotesque compared to the after pictures side by side. My daughter and I looked at this woman's website last night and she preferred the more natural looking doll. In her words, the originals were "weird looking." Of course she then asked if we had any nail polish remover, so I imagine, some of her dolls might be getting makeunders in the near future. She has a Ken doll (male version of Barbie) who now sports a beard courtesy of a sharpie marker. His new look emerged at the same time Daddy was growing one and I think she just needed something more realistic to identify with. I commend this woman for trying to accomplish that.
Who are these people! Bring them out in the open! Toys and dolls are such a important part of childhood and we forget about that unless we have little ones running around to consider. I was immersed in my second childhood recently while buying dolls and doll furniture for my granddaughter. Madam Alexander has some appropriate ones that are fully jointed. Here is a picture of dolls from the past (1800's early 1900's), china heads, saw dust ladies. The heads where bought and the bodies made at home usually.