Dolly Market Forum

I love Avea Trotter. Your B&W photo makes her look slightly .. sinister.

I'm enjoying all your landscapes. This is another nice one, and she looks like she's heading somewhere on a mission

the Headmistress looks determined & it appears to be miles of snow. Very effective photo.

Ooh, love that picture of Bloodgood! She looks so determined! I have a few of the Equestrian Girls vinyl minis and let me tell you, they are the cutest things ever! Haven’t kept up with FiM in ages but I still kind of want the mane six in the minis.

(02-25-2018, 12:51 AM)GreysPrincess Wrote: [ -> ]I have a few of the Equestrian Girls vinyl minis and let me tell you, they are the cutest things ever!

I have been seriously tempted by the Equestria Girls minis, but so far have resisted.

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that is a very sweet vintage figure & I love the background you chose for her.

She's a very mod looking little figure. Is she a Licca?

Aw, she's cute

(02-25-2018, 01:34 PM)Cornflower Blue Wrote: [ -> ]She's a very mod looking little figure. Is she a Licca?

She is a no-name figure, about 1-1/2 inches (3.5 cm) tall, that was originally attached to a key ring I found at a gift shop a few years ago. She appears much larger in the photo than she actually is.

Since I'm feeling a bit lazy, here's another one for today's photo:

I really like this one!

Headmistress looks like she's on a mission across teh snow there.

The little figurines are interesting too.

Size: about one inch (2.5 centimeters) tall.

I've heard of them; not sure if I've heard exactly what you are supposed to do with them. Man, I could use a whole army of worry dolls
Are their faces clay, or...?
I like how you chose a setting that suited their sort of rustic look.

(02-27-2018, 11:07 AM)Alliecat Wrote: [ -> ]Are their faces clay, or...?

The bodies and faces seem to be made of paper. I cannot imagine the tedious hand work that goes in to wrapping them with different colors of cloth for clothing and then painting on the faces and hair.

And then the little hand-painted wooden box with five or six tiny figures sells for two dollars at a touristy gift shop.