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Marina Bychkova’s porcelain, ball jointed dolls are more than just dolls. They are sculptures, statements, haunting reminders that beauty takes on many different forms.
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It’s raining here in the Hudson Valley. Again. Another dark, wet, morning in this, the soggiest of summers. A good time to let Vladimir Gvozdev’s quirky characters transport me to another time, another place, another summer.
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When I wrote about Kyoko Okubo’s diminutive paper menagerie in July, 2007 I marveled at her vivid imagination and wondered out loud why my super-sleuth skills could not uncover more about the Tokyo based artist.
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Kamila Mlynarczyk’s polymer clay dolls are spooky, scary creatures that go bump in the night. The Canadian artist’s talent as a sculptor is matched by her storytelling skills and the collection of characters that make up Mrs. Blathersby’s Orphanage for the Unattractive and Mentally Unsound are decidedly creepy. Perfect for a Halloween post. Trick or treat?

Sister Catalina Maria Bocconcini

The Twins

Dear Doethy
via Needle and Clay
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