The Little Old Woman Who Lived in a Shoe Doll House. Faneuil Hall, Boston, 1981

HOME

MYTHOLOGY

YEATS

POGNACIK

PALMER COX

COX ART

FIND THE BROWNIES

UFDC CONFERENCE

BUY A BROWNIE BOOK

CHARACTER DOLLS

STORYBOOK DOLLS

LICENSED DOLLS

Sylvia

Zippy the Pinhead

BOOK CLUB

Theodosia

Fairy Godmother

Sherlock Holmes

LINKS

CONTACT

CELESTINE PRESS

Dolls to put in doll houses, on Christmas trees

and shelves, and in small boxes.

A yard of material makes a heap of dolls.The challenge is in stitching together the tiny pattern pieces and, once sewn, turning them inside out, and pushing stuffing material into small openings. I used a small crochet hook to turn the pieces inside out, and a whittled down chopstick to fill the parts with stuffing material.

I made the first little dolls on a treadle sewing machine in Northern Maine. I can see them now, lined up, row upon row, on a long butcher block table, a virtual assembly line of little cloth bodies, patiently awaiting the final touches.

Archetypal miniatures at the Christmas Store, a cooperative in Cambridge Massachusetts.
The dollhouse family
BULL MARKET Fanieul Hall Boston, 1981
The second floor of the shoe can be a pretty wild place!
Queen Victoria

She can be seen in "SHERLOCK SHORTS" clever little movies with my Sherlock Holmes miniatures as actors

A miniature in her pocket
Selling from the shoe in Faneuil Hall
Piles AND PILES of dolls
copyright 2006 M.E. Heller All Rights Reserved
Custom Search