She's got a face. This was really interesting, a first try in soft sculpting features. Not bad for now. I'll be embroidering the features, once I decide on eye color.
A facial expression emerged.
Then I tried a couple of ideas to see what she liked
News, views, art, food, books and other stuff, with the occasional assist of character dolls. This now incorporates my art blog, which you can still read up to when I blended them, at https://beautifulmetaphor.blogspot.com. Please note that all pictures and text created by me are copyright to Liz Adams, and may not be used in any form without explicit permission. Thank you for respecting my ownership.
She's got a face. This was really interesting, a first try in soft sculpting features. Not bad for now. I'll be embroidering the features, once I decide on eye color.
A facial expression emerged.
Then I tried a couple of ideas to see what she liked
The Queen Mother comparison was apt.
ReplyDeleteShe looks good in that hat! And she DOES look like the Queen Mum, lol!
ReplyDeleteIt does happen. They channel people you didn't have in mind at all!
DeleteReminds me of royal hats...
ReplyDeleteShe seems to be in deep thought. Maybe she is trying to decide how to guide you in bringing her out. I do understand what you have said and I agree. She will be who she is meant to be!
ReplyDeleteThere's a point at which the maker is following instructions rather than directing the process. Nearly there with this one.
DeleteBrilliant how the doll is evolving. Can’t wait to see more!
ReplyDeleteI feel the same!
DeleteShe's definitely looking like a grandmother sort - a grandmother that's round and fluffy and makes cookies for her grandkids. Queen Mum, for sure!
ReplyDeleteYou do tend to portray yourself in dollmaking, as in life drawing. so I'm not too surprised she's emerging as an older woman. That may change once I embroider the eyes and mouth.
DeleteHow do you sculpt the face in the first place? Looks like her features magically appeared.
ReplyDeleteChris from Boise
You insert a threaded needle from the back of the head, taking a stitch here and there at strategic points and gently pull to draw in the fabric.
DeleteAaah - thank you!
DeleteWhat a fun process!
ReplyDeleteIt's interesting to see her change with each new addition.
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