Plastic Dolls - Doll Making (1957)
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- Опубліковано 27 вер 2024
- Bayswater, London.
M/S of housewife Mrs Jane Diaz sat at a table in her living room, on the table there are piles of material in front of a sewing machine. There are dolls on the windowsill behind her, she is holding the frame of a plastic doll and is adding bits of plastic to it. C/U of her hands adding the plastic to the frame. C/U of her face and hands moulding the doll, M/S as she picks up a tray. C/U as she places the doll into the tray, M/S as she gets up with the tray.
M/S as she walks into the kitchen and puts the tray down, she bends and opens the oven door and takes out some scones she has been baking. She then picks up the tray with the doll in and puts it in the oven. She uses a fish slice to move the scones from the baking tray onto a plate. C/U as she puts the scones onto the plate, M/S as she finishes doing this and picks up a tea towel. She opens the oven door and takes the tray out, she touches it to make sure it is done. The narrator tells us she makes the dolls round a copper wire foundation to give them flexibility. She turns the oven off and shuts the door. She picks up the doll and carries it into the other room.
M/S as she sits at the table again and starts painting the doll. C/U of her hands painting the doll's face. C/U profile of her face as she paints. M/S as she tapes some cotton wool round the frame. M/S as she picks up a white and blue dress for the doll, M/S as she puts it on. C/U of her fitting the dress. M/S as she places a hat on its head and holds it up to look at. M/S of the legs of two dolls, the camera pans up to show they are dressed for skiing. Their faces look upper class and snooty. M/S of a doll which represents Marilyn Monroe, next to her is an elderly lady doll dressed in period costume looking disapprovingly through lorgnettes. The camera pans down to show their outfits. M/S of two dolls wearing big hats and Edwardian dresses. M/S of a model of Long John Silver with a wooden leg and a parrot on his shoulder, there is a box full of treasure by his side.
FILM ID:67.18
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Even though the non-doll information is strange to modern ears, it is absolutely typical of the time period. I was looking through my father’s 1956 senior year high school yearbook, and nearly every one of his female classmates’ future ambition was to get an “M.R.S. degree.” 😃 Regarding the dolls, I really liked them! She had some serious talent as a caricature doll artist and seamstress.
darlenevm what’s M.R.S degree?
These are wonderful! What a talent to have. ❤
My dad was a toy designer for Mattel. When I was young I asked how dolls were made. This turned into a long, boring dissertation about poly propylene and injection molding😩. I really thought they were made like this video shows. Bless this artist that handmade the dolls.
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So basically she was making an Etsy shop before Etsy was a thing.
Now I want biscuits🤤
I want one of those dollies!
Que tiempos tan maravillosos !😔
This was really nice.
Its fabulous
The doll she made in the demonstration looks like Baby Jane...
I love this vídeo 😍🥰❤
A little nerve racking to think about what outgassed into the food from the plastic! Amazing doll artist.
Omg I love it!!! So funny 😂
Awesome yaar
vintage version of reborning
Woaw
how..beutifull..
images..look.real
What is her plastic recipe?
I’m also still trying to figure that out!
I think it’s clay
Polymer clay
We’re can I buy one of this dolls?
U r great
what camera did they film this on
Ik, its really high quality! 😂
👍
Куклы похожи на хозяйку.
Muñecas
Creepy.
As a doll maker it’s strange to see this video with sexist commentary
Horribles.
Lol the description is very descriptive
Is it me or do the faces look like their creator ?
That was my first thought too. That first doll really resembled her.
My wife says that’s always true
plastic dolls and food at the same over super toxic yeeeehhhhhh
George Manus yup. Actually most of the stuff she was using was toxic one way or another! Never melt anything these days! And don’t buy old chipped baking pans. I do a lot of doll rescue, but please, I have to tell people plastic and heat should never mix. I have seen folks say you can melt hair on to a doll head with a heat gun! These poor dolls! I just got two in with hot glue gun damage, and then they used this monster staple gun to staple the clothes on! I won’t be giving these two away, such damage is way too disconcerting for a child. Please doll rescuers, step away from your heat guns!
I think the dolls is not plastic, since baking is not the way to make plastic doll. The dolls must had been made from clay, perhaps polymer clay.
These are wonderful! I wonder where these handmade dolls are now
pure star kids I don’t know this maker per se, but I believe museums like MOMA have archives of dolls. The thing with this types of plastic yuck is that laid away in a hot attic for a while and the next generation opens the trunk to find toxic fumes and melted weirdness! The glues used were made with arsenic of all things, and you could top a small fire bomb with the terrible oils used in the hair. As a matter of fact, that doll encompasses what on a larger scale started an off gassing fire in the ship called the Maine! It should never have been laden with oiled fibers, industrial glues, and armaments. For so long people said it was sabotage, when it was really a hull full of this toxic stuff in hot weather.
@@Voirreydirector That is interesting as being home made I assumed these to be the do it yourself recipe as they said she would give it's recipe and not real plastic, consisting of things like elmers glue and flour which they stretch to call cold porcelain today, or even salt dough. There are all types of home made clay recipes. Some realistic stuff like porcelain requires a kiln which would not work in a kitchen oven. I would never have expected a middle class wife to have toxic chemicals typical in industrial manufacturing in her own home and cooked in her own kitchen, and they ate out of the oven. I have doll making books from that era give recipe for paper mâché over muslin fabric for sculpting facial features, and the video said it took 20 minutes to bake as her cooking food time was kept secret. In Ladies Home Journal, December 1964 they were giving out bakers clay instructions in the magazine, 4 cups unsifted flour, 1 cup salt, 1 1/2 c water. A Salt dough one is 1 cup morton salt, 2 cups flour, and 1 cup water and baked in the oven. If she was a lifelong hobbyist I suspect she did have trade secrets. Maybe it was early days mail order toxic real plastics she used and just said it home made like the ladies who state their food brought to the pot luck is home made when in fact bought from the store ready made. The oil based plastic sealant, like a varnish, to preserve would have been where toxicity came in, or mail order wigs. Polymer clays like used in doll making today was first created in the 60's and Scupley came out in the early 80's. The early plastic dolls required molds and were not sculpted. So, I think this artist used a home made clay recipe and it's not real plastic.
Tending to her husband and son.... 😄😄😝😜
Is it just me that the doll looks damn creepy?!
just you.
only you
Didn't she get toxic poisoning by baking them in the same Oven she used for food? She looks very pale and unwell...
I love these it is so cool to see this
This video is about plastic dolls oh before the video came on that was an advert for love Island which also has plastic dolls
Those dolls are freaky
Just for you
Cool video 📹
I'll just stick to Barbies, lol.