
Saturday, December 13, 2008
Friday, December 12, 2008
FFF-Nana's Ornaments
Thursday, December 11, 2008
Felt Ornaments-Rocking horse
Wednesday, December 10, 2008
Christmas Tree Playground
What do we find at night;
Romping and playing with delight.
Tossing a breakable glass ball ornament;
Always remembering the sentiment.
Sparkle, show and shine;
Rousing the scent of pine.
Dodging bells and swinging on garland;
Imagination isn't a far land.
Friends alike along with foe;
Here we are dressed for snow!

Romping and playing with delight.
Tossing a breakable glass ball ornament;
Always remembering the sentiment.
Sparkle, show and shine;
Rousing the scent of pine.
Dodging bells and swinging on garland;
Imagination isn't a far land.
Friends alike along with foe;
Here we are dressed for snow!

C&G Design.
Tuesday, December 9, 2008
Felt Ornaments-Teddy Bear
Monday, December 8, 2008
A & H Gigi
I became aware that HP stood for hard plastic in the doll world, a number of years ago. Sometimes you'll find HP for a mark followed by a mold number, then perhaps a representation like a turtle, a flower or a diamond.
My sweet faced girl is marked "A & H Doll" and under that...1981.
I had no idea what A&H stood for and I still don't even after researching the mark, I figured the H stood for hard as her arms are tough, A (arms?) & H (hard?).
A & H is a doll company, they made a fifties version of my doll called "Gigi" and she was a walker, although Wikipedia indicated some were not walkers. Gigi started as a hard plastic doll and many collectors remember her as "Neither Ginger or Pam". Gigi was a remarkable look alike for both. Since the fifties Gigi has gone through 4 or 5 other forms. Which brings me to my point, I'm glad mine is marked A&H otherwise I wouldn't of known even though her face called to me.
You can see the many layers my dolls dress has, it is surely a beautiful example of a period dress. A&H also made a series called "Dolls of Destiny" which are considered "historical dolls" and mine maybe one of many in the group, a group including male figures.
My sweet faced girl is marked "A & H Doll" and under that...1981.
I had no idea what A&H stood for and I still don't even after researching the mark, I figured the H stood for hard as her arms are tough, A (arms?) & H (hard?).
A & H is a doll company, they made a fifties version of my doll called "Gigi" and she was a walker, although Wikipedia indicated some were not walkers. Gigi started as a hard plastic doll and many collectors remember her as "Neither Ginger or Pam". Gigi was a remarkable look alike for both. Since the fifties Gigi has gone through 4 or 5 other forms. Which brings me to my point, I'm glad mine is marked A&H otherwise I wouldn't of known even though her face called to me.
You can see the many layers my dolls dress has, it is surely a beautiful example of a period dress. A&H also made a series called "Dolls of Destiny" which are considered "historical dolls" and mine maybe one of many in the group, a group including male figures.Gigi has a roundish head with roundish eyes displaying a soft appearance with a pouting mouth.
Sooner or later the store is going to catch on to me. C&G Design.
Sunday, December 7, 2008
Felt Ornaments-Poinsettia Star
I love working with felt, not only is it easy, it lends an air of folk art to its structure. The following ornament begins another series of others, everything will be made from felt. One of these days I may separate all the ornaments into the same-like group for sale, the end goal being prices as a whole tree packaged.
I thinks this star is very pretty with the poinsettia flower in the center, the yellow french knots enhance the idea of this common Christmas plant.
Tulips on each point with a red french knot for the stamen, leaves in the narrow corners of the poinsettia, and white as the base of the star turned out to be very attractive.
I thinks this star is very pretty with the poinsettia flower in the center, the yellow french knots enhance the idea of this common Christmas plant.
Tulips on each point with a red french knot for the stamen, leaves in the narrow corners of the poinsettia, and white as the base of the star turned out to be very attractive.I'd thought with the folk feel I might try to have a purple back, the color is important because it will over lap showing an edge to the star. Yellow seemed to traditional.
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