These guys are very cute! Actually (and even better), they are ORIGINAL. There is a little Mexican Day of the Dead/Tim Burton vibe, but it is little. Also, they are clearly have their own personality, which seems to come from their eyes. Clever, clever, clever.
They are some of the cutest pumpkin heads I've ever seen! I disagree, I don't think they're very Burton-ish, although I do like Tim Burton. But these are "sweeter" or something. But I just LOVE them.
Barbara, the word "potiron" does indeed mean pumpkin; the word "citrouille" is used as a cooking word to describe pumpkins: pumpkin pie is "tarte au citrouille"
What amazing faces! Vi, their bodies are adorable, but I swear those faces look like they could carry on a conversation. Can't wait to see Little Sprout.
thank you for your comment- it will take a while to appear on the site, as it does get moderated (to cut down on spammers- i also don't allow backlinks) i do so appreciate your taking time to write to me vi
Your dolls are amazing! These remind me of Nightmare before Christmas, which I loooove! Thanks for linking this to KR!
ReplyDeleteThese guys are very cute! Actually (and even better), they are ORIGINAL. There is a little Mexican Day of the Dead/Tim Burton vibe, but it is little. Also, they are clearly have their own personality, which seems to come from their eyes. Clever, clever, clever.
ReplyDeleteThey are some of the cutest pumpkin heads I've ever seen! I disagree, I don't think they're very Burton-ish, although I do like Tim Burton. But these are "sweeter" or something. But I just LOVE them.
ReplyDeletethose are delicious, darlink. now all they need is a little cinnamon and whipped cream. and can i come over for chicken and dumplings?
ReplyDeleteI rushed over, feeling sorry for you, having no comments on your poor orpahn blog, and what do I find
ReplyDelete4, count 'em, four comments before mine on this post alone.
According to SnL (my little French Immersion doll), the French for pumpkin is citrouille, pas Potiron!
Barbara
http://sermomknits.blog-city.com/
Barbara, the word "potiron" does indeed mean pumpkin; the word "citrouille" is used as a cooking word to describe pumpkins: pumpkin pie is "tarte au citrouille"
ReplyDeleteWhat amazing faces! Vi, their bodies are adorable, but I swear those faces look like they could carry on a conversation. Can't wait to see Little Sprout.
ReplyDeletedid you crawl under a rock, or did you get overly involved in chickens? i miss my caustic comments on my blog!
ReplyDeleteWhere are you?
ReplyDeletesallyjo