I take a basic wooden clothespin-
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEj9YWjhY4q4py5_E-P6ILxOKiLOUn2ZEaPV7RABsC1QYJ5kMVGz10faQ2Y2P-0Pyn4tfGLbLZAJMNbMjBOvgz4U1byW4Z1YOgwxZQ4YvZxI91PYUEEzvQixk077mjAVzRWxxsHo34ESDAUs/s320/Tax+invoice+2008-2009+UneekDollDesigns+880.jpg)
Holes are drilled, wire threaded through, and clay is used to form the head, arms and shape of doll-
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjArDrTtc8o5QJsV8GzwtK6ABGdowZUdSSt4j22MA_cAnenpigoLpHeuB6MYqquDwzYxL73upvYFro-f_Rn_amr6-JtANr4VfmO8xFeEyTBKHepgk5mi2n8c_DyqobgTsFESroGssWEC4c2/s320/Tax+invoice+2008-2009+UneekDollDesigns+863.jpg)
I then paint and design the doll's facial expression and begin the work on designing their costume-
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEi1ubkdwrrQYHL5FL2A4sLeL-hGk1DRTNGEi94StKcUsSMqIFyZazdC9Xd0YcGmwG0v2EnTsrwmZLlftXDbEQilijmRpiw29f70lEw2uJSTCbqD46Ha2H5lPg6TOKVqmT7U3FzP_yfWEyuJ/s320/Tax+invoice+2008-2009+UneekDollDesigns+865.jpg)
The finishing touches are made on their costumes, sometimes requiring a bit of hand sewing-
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgsRdRDF_zWMmjLw-EweDxSME8BfMC6Kc5z12MZkWQkaY6Nek41vf4S57g_BPHgSigGjftIUuTUgjgcrrjqV127G5xZEYD9FYrSJLOl_EAulQk9xiz-e8l9xvRrROVSWnj7OkOWjQQ4QJl_/s320/Tax+invoice+2008-2009+UneekDollDesigns+866.jpg)
Hair styles and finishing touches are added, now for the other character!-
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEg43nG7OLXE6zx0iIvVgRjl0dput41zCYky7FMClifbnBB_ZhoFsicb4GXIsCwAhyOhVv6IsedsVF8D5T630ut6tASK2rbQpELdxGcX5l5z_DZ9mZi8-eIVQbCuB1zuBDZuremMLII0kyPg/s320/Tax+invoice+2008-2009+UneekDollDesigns+867.jpg)
Now the characters are complete, and ready to be displayed!- (Helen Keller and Anne Sullivan)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhvBruu95SyaaEDiXTVu2zVWd_v-m_dzQp7XaGcNb-m9zGA2hB41g3gS8kiu8woX4LLk3JSZxKvBwsMn-vG1aWP-DBAMLd0qWcVTe8V8ttAs8ElhP2UpsCiAKJAqCxIE6V_IBP4a8doxymk/s320/Tax+invoice+2008-2009+UneekDollDesigns+872.jpg)
I hope you enjoyed the little mini tour, and seeing the process of what goes into making my creations!
Stop in again soon!
7 comments:
I've always wondered how you made your dolls. I enjoyed and was fascinated by the process. Thank you for sharing this!
No problem Sassy, I had fun doing it- it was just a sort of short version but basically those are the steps.:)
This is very interesting! It's fun to see how creative you are.
This was a really neat post. Very cool.
And your work is amazing. I love Shirley Temple!!
Thank you all for your comments- it was a brief explanation but to have explained each little detail would have taken too long, ha!
you do some great work hun. i'm on etsy too, I crochet :)
http://thebookworm07.blogspot.com/
Hi!
I just happened upon your Etsy site tonight and was so glad to see you also have a blog!
Your dolls are very unique. Do you do alot of sewing or use fabric glue? I can't image sewing such teeny clothes.
Consider me a new addition to your followers!
Jill
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