Modern> A Look at the Dolls from the Marie Osmond "Friends Like You" ReunionCheck out these dolls from Marie Osmond Dolls.By Kathryn PeckFrom doll shops to workshops to fashion shows, here's a peek at dolls from the reunion!> The Steiff Kinder ProjectBy Jill JacksonR. John Wright teams up with Steiff to accomplish one project that was a long time in the making.> Doll Show News & ViewsRead about some of the doll shows in your area! > A Family That Plays Together, Stays TogetherBy Jill JacksonRead about Goodreau Doll and the making of the American ball-jointed doll.> Doll of the Year Awards BanquetDoll Reader announces the 2007 Doll of the Year People's Choice award winners. Check out photos from the event and see who won this year's DOTY award.> Itty-Bitty Mini GinnyMini Ginny - BIG Story!By A. Glenn MandevilleStanding just 5½ inches, Vogue Doll Co.’s the newest and smallest Ginny doll is a big hit with collectors.> A New Age of FashionBy Jill JacksonAt the age of 12, Jason Wu chose a path that would quickly make him one of the hottest artists in the fashion doll industry.> In the Footsteps of TraditionBy Kathryn PeckSalvador Berenguer carries on a family tradition: bringing realism to life in his sculpts.> The Anne Geddes Collectible Doll LineBy Jill JacksonRead more about the perfect partnering of Anne Geddes, Laura Tuzio-Ross, and MasterPiece Dolls, and the introduction of The Woodland Sprite.> What’s Next for Heidi PlusczokBy Jill JacksonTake a sneak peek at Heidi Plusczok’s 2008 collection.> Guys & DollsBy Jill JacksonFor years Donald Kinney worked in the field of film and television puppetry and animation, and in 2004 he came across his first Asian ball-jointed doll. Today, he is the founder of Bishonen House and the sole creator of its male Asian ball-jointed dolls.> A Visit to the North Pole Through the Eyes of a Doll ArtistThis holiday season, take a closer look at Doll Reader’s special gallery showcases holiday-inspired dolls.> IDEX Premiere 2008It’s difficult to put in to words the excitement of the 17th annual IDEX Premiere, held in Orlando, Fla., from Jan. 25-29. Read more about the event and take a look at exclusive photos and highlights.> 85 Years of Alexander!In the 1920s, it was uncommon to find women in the workplace, and so the founding of the Alexander Doll Co. by a woman named Beatrice “Madame” Alexander was an extraordinary event that changed history forever. Read more about the Alexander Doll Co. and take a closer look at this year's anniversary collection.> Fashion FindsBy Doll ReaderFrom bold prints to beaded accents, Nathalie Malric ball-jointed dolls come dressed for success in finely detailed haute couture-inspired outfits. Find out more about these handcrafted resin dolls and limited-edition ensembles.> Pageant PassionBy Kathryn PeckCombining a love of pageants and a love of dolls, Nik Moronese and Marie LeBreton’s one-of-a-kind pageant-themed Barbie dolls still steal the show.Fashion> Playing With LipstikThe hottest girls' clothing line now has matching dollsWhen fashion experts describe the Lipstik line of clothing, they call it "fashion forward." Girls just call it "cool."> Classic French ChicSylvie Groh brings the 1920s alive with her high-quality porcelain fashion dolls.By Marianne Clay"What we French call 'les Annees Folles,' attracted me as it is the first and probably only truly transatlantic artistic movement, American dynamism blended with European joie-de-vivre." > Follow the Yellow Brick RoadTonner translates AmericaBy Toni FitzgeraldNo matter how many times you see it, "The Wizard of Oz" never loses its appeal. Its story offers a lesson for everyone: the true value of home; the importance of loyal friends; and the potential for bravery inside every one of us. The movie and the series of Oz books that inspired the movie are true American treasures.> A World of AdventureJoin Sandy and her father as they travel from New York City to Queensland.By Kathryn PeckAdora Inc.'s newest series of 8-inch dolls and storybooks lets you travel the world without leaving home. > Alexander Goes BroadwayBy Kathryn PeckMany are already quite familiar with the story of Dorothy Gale, her Uncle Henry and Auntie Em, and her little dog, too. It is the unforgettable tale, “The Wonderful Wizard of Oz.” Reinventing the tale, ‘Wicked’ the Musical sets the stage for a new series of Madame Alexander dolls.Reborn> Baby RebornLooking for a baby doll uniquely yours? Consider a reborn.Reborning has rapidly grown into a groundbreaking new direction in baby doll production.Repaint/re-design> Fantasy Figures: How to Create Your Own Fairy & CentaurBy Tashai LovingtonTips and suggestions that will help you create your own collectible fantasy figures. > Male Makeover Tips: Hair Club for MenBy Virginia ObeiusMost male dolls sold in America today have short hair plastered to their heads that is not very versatile. Changing this one aspect of your doll’s appearance can have a huge impact on the character and need not be a daunting task to even the newest makeover artist. Check out these simple steps for rerooting and styling your male doll's hair.> Staying PowerBy Kathryn PeckA growing interest in the ball-jointed doll industry has many talking wigs, eyes, and clothes, including face-up artist Lisa Jameson.Ball Jointed> Asian Fashion InvasionThe Fashions of modern Asian ball-jointed dolls are works of art, too.By Melanie Larson, Mercy Neumark, and Lauren KingBall-jointed dolls are not new to the doll world, but it was Asia, more specifically Japan, that turned this type of doll into a new medium for enthusiasts to love.> Wedding Bells for Ball-Jointed DollsAsian Ball-Jointed Dolls Prepare for the Big Day.By Mercy NeumarkFashion details and accessories make these weddings distinct. > Tattoo TabooThe Tattooed Narin Dolls of KoreaBy Catherine SandersLearn how a culture of tattoo taboo helped give rise to the art of doll tattoos. Artist Hea Yoon Kim talks about the art of the tattoo and working doll artist Bimong, founder of Narin Creative and owner of> Holiday NaraeHow artists from around the world came together to make this exclusive doll for the holidays.By Catherine SandersRead about the making of this Doll Reader exclusive limited-edition doll and how you could enter for the chance to own Holiday Narae.Baby Dolls> Will Travel For BabiesBerenguer's Juan, Richard, and Laura Cerdá crisscross the globe to give collectors baby dolls to treasure.By Marianne ClayJuan Cerdá, son Richard, and daughter Laura log thousands of air miles each year, flying between Berenguer's headquarters for the American market in Miami, the factories they use in China, and their headquarters for the European market in Spain. To talk to Juan about his company, Dolls by Berenguer, we caught him on a stopover in Hong Kong.> The Enchanting Babies of Laura Tuzio-RossBy Tracy McKennaLaura Tuzio-Ross talks about her work today, and how it all began.
> Baby DonnyIt took some convincing, plenty of talent, and a whole lot of laughs, but Baby Donny is finally here.By Kathryn PeckRead about the Baby Donny doll and decide for yourself if it's anything but a spitting image of a baby Donny Osmond, himself.> Is it . . . asleep?Eva Wakolbinger’s babies have caused quite a stir among collectors and non-collectors alike.By Kurt PalkaSee for yourself how Eva Wakolbinger’s babies have often been mistaken for real babies. > Kymberli DurdenWee Ones: March/April 2007Since 2002, Kymberli Durden has been sculpting dolls with striking realism and an enthusiastic eye for detail. Take a closer look in the pages of May's "Wee Ones" at the baby dolls she creates today. |
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