They sped right through the sewing part, but the clothes these dolls wear are based on Heian-era "Juunihitoe" ("12-layer kimono,") and sewing them in doll scale is an absolute NIGHTMARE, even if you know what you're doing. The plain white lower layers are "kosode" underwear (faked here,) followed by a big floppy unlined "hitoe" in a contrasting color to the rest, then 5 or so "itsutsi-ginu" layers, all the same size but subtley arranged to look different. These CAN be lined, and are here! Then there is a stiff red robe to stiffen the outer brocade layers (usually, this layer is absent on dolls.) Then an "uwagi" made of bright brocade, a "mo" fancy backwards apron, and a "karaginu" unfastened outermost jacket. Oh, and the whole thing is historically color-coded: each layer is important for season, wearer's rank, and artistic/poetic representation. This is called "kasane no irome" ("colored layers") and the doll appears to be wearing a variant of the "ume gasane" ("plum layers") color scheme, which is especially good for early spring/late winter. Now you know! aren't you glad people wear blue jeans now. ;) Yes, they really wore these sets as the official court costume for many years, and the Japanese royals STILL DO for certain events, such as weddings. Juunihitoe is the outfit ladies in "Tale of Genji" would have worn. Well, that's it, I'm tired of typing. Very fascinating field of study though!
seagirl seagirl seems like all the aristocracy, no matter where, had a fetish for layers. Ladies in Elizabethian times in Britain wore at least 9 layers (if you included the 'bumrole', yes, bumrole. Try not to giggle when googling that, it's impossible.) and thats just the lower tier of the wealthy. I can't IMAGINE what kind of insanity the queen went through back in 1550.
seagirl seagirl I've actually made the entire outfit you describe in 1:6th scale for dolls. It's a long process, it's actually easiest to stitch it all by hand so you can ease the seams around curves and corners. It was actually hardest to find the materials as it requires very fine silk and silk brocade, much finer than human clothes are usually made from. I was lucky enough to have a friend living in Kyoto for a year who tracked down a shop owner who could get the tiny amounts needed. I know that the doll, and it's painstakingly made costume!, are very loved, still in a cabinet. It was such a long time ago I don't even have photos anymore. I'm very tempted to make up the patterns to sell but I'm not convinced there are many people who would have the patience and the desire to spend a hundred hours on cutting, basting, stitching, top stitching, pressing and finishing to that standard.
Is there any way we can acquire the template of the clothes for a doll? I have an old doll and I would really like to make her new dresses. I don't know if that is possible?
there extremly fragile. i own the bigger dolls and the legs are glued with news paper, im not kidding, some of them have newspaper limbs with wire. some of them broke, and i was gutted. these dolls are not to be played with xD
kanatapaw I have some like this too. Gofun(that is the white shell and glue) face and newspaper limbs and filling under the clothing. Think those type of dolls were from Occupied Japan up until the 1970s or so.
I have some, too, a big girl from around 1900, and two babies, different from these dolls, of course, but made from gofun, too, and very dear to my heart.
U are just ignorant and thought your country has the best tv shows. Please watch some Japan or other Asian countries' program and then u can see how well they are being produced !
Jacky W I lived in Japan for some time and I can tell you that most broadcastings look like they were filmed in the 80s, and higher budget broadcastings look like they were filmed and produced in the 90s. It comes down to budget and no matter how much you gripe about a person's supposed ignorance, Japan is not going to shell out like America does for programming like the multi-million dollar production of Game of Thrones. Even our lower budget national programming still receives much more than even the highest budget Japanese programming. Sure, the programs can be all well and entertaining, but that does not mean that they are on the same production and marketing level as a country like America. It's a simple point of fact. I'm actually convinced that the quality of American TV shows that are dubbed over and broadcasted in Japan are severely knocked down so that the Japanese market does not loose their entire patronage. For instance, while I lived there, my host sister was obsessed with anything in the iCarly universe, but I know for a fact that iCarly was filmed in HD even though it only showed in less than SD whenever she would watch it. It wasn't like the TV we had couldn't handle or show HD, it just was never broadcast in Japan in any definition above 480p at best. Now that might have to do with the fact that Japanese people aren't quality obsessed like Americans, but I can assure you, everything there outside of American movies are not shown in any higher quality than what we had available in the 80s for the most part.
Man, just watch American tv and you will see the difference. It seems like Japanese filmmakers use technology from the 90's based on the video quality. I find it quite baffling because my favourite brand of high quality electronics is Sony.
I have a Hina Ningyo offered to me by my Japanese mother in law . It dates back to the early Kamakura period and is so well crafted you would swear it is alive . It follows you with its gem eyes wherever you stand in the room and looks at everyone at the same time , that's almost spooky but it is a masterpiece. The face arms, legs hand and feet are sculpted or carved from ivory (which is not something i would ever buy as a new item , i respect and love animals way too much (i am vegan and a veterinarian) but this one is a true antique it is nearly 800 years old , and the kimono she wears (which sadly is not the original as silk doesn't last that long, was hand woven as an exact replica for this particular doll during the Edo period , and sewn the traditional way entirely . It can even be removed , cleaned and put on back like a real Kimono with the obi tied the right way , everything is to scale . This doll is simply exquisite .
Morgan Olfursson If your beauty is kept under a glass dome, the whole doll would fare better? You prob have it this way anyways and I'm spewing hot air...alas.;)
I don't think she gave the doll to you. Hina dolls are for young girls and supposed to bring a good match/husband in the future. I guess your mother-in-law gave it to her daughter so that she, in turn, can give it to the next generation. I dunno. Maybe Mom was just happy that the doll did find a good man for her daughter. :)
+jstsciencechannel , +Kitebabe05, and +eumaroca I agree, lots of talent, skills, craftsmanship, passion, and so Beautiful. WONDERFUL. Thank you so much for sharing. Take care all, Keep on Dreaming, and Crafting your passions. Peace & Joy :D I loved this video. >>>------> Excellent Job. :D
Very long. We make a similar outfit multiple times to layer them on top of each other. I used to be a seamster for these outfits, they are very difficult to maintain in a proper form, since all the layers will want to shift around.
Very long. We make a similar outfit multiple times to layer them on top of each other. I used to be a seamster for these outfits, they are very difficult to maintain in a proper form, since all the layers will want to shift around.
HoloPhan I was like half way in the video when I saw this so I checked out 1:38 you made my day (I almost had a break down because school so thanks for the save)
Our dolls have been like that, too, until around 1800, and in Russia for example longer than that. It is very traditional, they needed only a head, to arms, and a dress. Under it it was only a cone, and no little girl cared for it.
when i was around four, my mom has one hina doll and i was so scared of that. she was wearing blue kimono and she is placed on top of our cabinet. watching this makes me feel so bad..i just don't like her because for me she has scary face..now i just realized how beautiful she is...and now am 29..
1:31 tfw you fall asleep while doing homework and wake up the next day, realizing you've finished none of it but in all seriousness, this is oddly satisfying to watch
This was incredibly statisfying to watch, I love that there was just calmth and silence to focus on the making as much as possible. Thank you for this beautiful video.
In what ways does the gelatin affect the chalk mixture? How do you paint symmetrical eyebrows like that? What kind of glue is that? I've never seen glue like that before. How secure is the hair? Are there any additional precautions taken to secure hair... security? Is the hair mould papier mache? If not, how is it made? The technique shown here of getting glue out of the hair looks scarily ineffective to my untrained eye, how does that actually work? What's that green substance they dip the wires into? (sidenote: the hand-making technique is quite interesting, and looks deceptively simple) What do the hands attach to? The layers of fabric hide too well.
1:31
my face when I don't know anything on a test
Nozomi fightiñ😨
Nozomi especially when u studied, but then everything u studied didn't came on a test
that doll looked like it'd seen some sh*t
I can relate that one.
That's my face when I open the electric bill for August LOL!
They sped right through the sewing part, but the clothes these dolls wear are based on Heian-era "Juunihitoe" ("12-layer kimono,") and sewing them in doll scale is an absolute NIGHTMARE, even if you know what you're doing. The plain white lower layers are "kosode" underwear (faked here,) followed by a big floppy unlined "hitoe" in a contrasting color to the rest, then 5 or so "itsutsi-ginu" layers, all the same size but subtley arranged to look different. These CAN be lined, and are here! Then there is a stiff red robe to stiffen the outer brocade layers (usually, this layer is absent on dolls.) Then an "uwagi" made of bright brocade, a "mo" fancy backwards apron, and a "karaginu" unfastened outermost jacket. Oh, and the whole thing is historically color-coded: each layer is important for season, wearer's rank, and artistic/poetic representation. This is called "kasane no irome" ("colored layers") and the doll appears to be wearing a variant of the "ume gasane" ("plum layers") color scheme, which is especially good for early spring/late winter. Now you know! aren't you glad people wear blue jeans now. ;) Yes, they really wore these sets as the official court costume for many years, and the Japanese royals STILL DO for certain events, such as weddings. Juunihitoe is the outfit ladies in "Tale of Genji" would have worn. Well, that's it, I'm tired of typing. Very fascinating field of study though!
seagirl seagirl seems like all the aristocracy, no matter where, had a fetish for layers. Ladies in Elizabethian times in Britain wore at least 9 layers (if you included the 'bumrole', yes, bumrole. Try not to giggle when googling that, it's impossible.) and thats just the lower tier of the wealthy. I can't IMAGINE what kind of insanity the queen went through back in 1550.
seagirl seagirl I've actually made the entire outfit you describe in 1:6th scale for dolls. It's a long process, it's actually easiest to stitch it all by hand so you can ease the seams around curves and corners. It was actually hardest to find the materials as it requires very fine silk and silk brocade, much finer than human clothes are usually made from. I was lucky enough to have a friend living in Kyoto for a year who tracked down a shop owner who could get the tiny amounts needed.
I know that the doll, and it's painstakingly made costume!, are very loved, still in a cabinet. It was such a long time ago I don't even have photos anymore. I'm very tempted to make up the patterns to sell but I'm not convinced there are many people who would have the patience and the desire to spend a hundred hours on cutting, basting, stitching, top stitching, pressing and finishing to that standard.
seagirl seagirl thank you very much for your added information that was really interesting
Is there any way we can acquire the template of the clothes for a doll? I have an old doll and I would really like to make her new dresses. I don't know if that is possible?
twmpken, I wonder if miniaturist groups on Facebook could advise you.
Yo!? I always thought they were ceramic or porcelain, or clay- I had no idea the process was so intertwined with nature!
Me too. I thought these were made of Porcelain or china clay.
Generally they are to keep up with demand which makes porcelain or ceramic dolls affordable whereas quality handmade dolls expensive.
there extremly fragile.
i own the bigger dolls and the legs are glued with news paper, im not kidding, some of them have newspaper limbs with wire.
some of them broke, and i was gutted.
these dolls are not to be played with xD
kanatapaw I have some like this too. Gofun(that is the white shell and glue) face and newspaper limbs and filling under the clothing. Think those type of dolls were from Occupied Japan up until the 1970s or so.
I have some, too, a big girl from around 1900, and two babies, different from these dolls, of course, but made from gofun, too, and very dear to my heart.
No matter how advance technology is, Japanese tv shows will always look and sound like t was shot in the 80's
Fiinsk probably most asian countries
U are just ignorant and thought your country has the best tv shows. Please watch some Japan or other Asian countries' program and then u can see how well they are being produced !
It's a joke, jeez
Jacky W I lived in Japan for some time and I can tell you that most broadcastings look like they were filmed in the 80s, and higher budget broadcastings look like they were filmed and produced in the 90s. It comes down to budget and no matter how much you gripe about a person's supposed ignorance, Japan is not going to shell out like America does for programming like the multi-million dollar production of Game of Thrones. Even our lower budget national programming still receives much more than even the highest budget Japanese programming.
Sure, the programs can be all well and entertaining, but that does not mean that they are on the same production and marketing level as a country like America. It's a simple point of fact.
I'm actually convinced that the quality of American TV shows that are dubbed over and broadcasted in Japan are severely knocked down so that the Japanese market does not loose their entire patronage. For instance, while I lived there, my host sister was obsessed with anything in the iCarly universe, but I know for a fact that iCarly was filmed in HD even though it only showed in less than SD whenever she would watch it. It wasn't like the TV we had couldn't handle or show HD, it just was never broadcast in Japan in any definition above 480p at best.
Now that might have to do with the fact that Japanese people aren't quality obsessed like Americans, but I can assure you, everything there outside of American movies are not shown in any higher quality than what we had available in the 80s for the most part.
Man, just watch American tv and you will see the difference. It seems like Japanese filmmakers use technology from the 90's based on the video quality. I find it quite baffling because my favourite brand of high quality electronics is Sony.
No matter how advanced technology is, machines will never be able to do pieces of art like these dolls.
Zilkenian They could, but dolls produced by machines would never be as good as those produced by people.
Zilkenian は
Des Vlogs handmade are expensive
Zilkenian i
Zilkenian 1
I have a Hina Ningyo offered to me by my Japanese mother in law . It dates back to the early Kamakura period and is so well crafted you would swear it is alive . It follows you with its gem eyes wherever you stand in the room and looks at everyone at the same time , that's almost spooky but it is a masterpiece. The face arms, legs hand and feet are sculpted or carved from ivory (which is not something i would ever buy as a new item , i respect and love animals way too much (i am vegan and a veterinarian) but this one is a true antique it is nearly 800 years old , and the kimono she wears (which sadly is not the original as silk doesn't last that long, was hand woven as an exact replica for this particular doll during the Edo period , and sewn the traditional way entirely . It can even be removed , cleaned and put on back like a real Kimono with the obi tied the right way , everything is to scale . This doll is simply exquisite .
She gave pure magic to you ! 💜
Morgan Olfursson If your beauty is kept under a glass dome, the whole doll would fare better? You prob have it this way anyways and I'm spewing hot air...alas.;)
It must be an expensive one. Right?
I don't think she gave the doll to you. Hina dolls are for young girls and supposed to bring a good match/husband in the future. I guess your mother-in-law gave it to her daughter so that she, in turn, can give it to the next generation. I dunno. Maybe Mom was just happy that the doll did find a good man for her daughter. :)
Can you make a vid im happy to see it
I love how all the materials are so fine, natural and of the greatest quality. No plastic, no mass production.
But the gelatine they use comes from the animal's skin :(
so does alot products
NatalíR.08 if it’s part of tradition then you can’t change it.
@@Natali_Regina All kinds of gelatine come from animal bones, skin or ligaments.
@@Selakora Yeah, it's true, but i mean that there are replacements
The amount of patience and artistry in making these dolls… wow gojo kun really is best boi
ひな人形ってこんなに手間かかってたのか
凄いですよね…うちのお雛様もこんな感じなのかな…
this guys is a literal...
artist
sculpture
hair dresser
barber
and a makeup artist
Now that's the kind of man I need 😂
@@moonchildasmr1 same😂
Who else came here from dress up Darling with Wakana and his hobby?
lol same
Hello there.
Also Mouryou no Hako
who came from an ecchi anime?
My dress up darling 😁
I came here becuse of the anime also manga called my dress up darling 🤩 btw im a boy
Gojo-kun?
Yes?
@@wakanagojo7464 Gojo my man, still doing a lot of clothes?How is Marin?
@@TheGabrielfever Y-yeah but how do you know me?
@@TheGabrielfever marin is sleeping right now
Amazing skills, patience and creativity! Thanks for sharing your art with us!
+jstsciencechannel , +Kitebabe05, and +eumaroca I agree, lots of talent, skills, craftsmanship, passion, and so Beautiful. WONDERFUL. Thank you so much for sharing. Take care all, Keep on Dreaming, and Crafting your passions. Peace & Joy :D I loved this video. >>>------> Excellent Job. :D
Wow look at all those layers the outfit has! I wonder how much time it took to create that outfit.
Sanne Versch. yeah
i cant even imaging that they were wearing those in the past
Very long. We make a similar outfit multiple times to layer them on top of each other. I used to be a seamster for these outfits, they are very difficult to maintain in a proper form, since all the layers will want to shift around.
Very long. We make a similar outfit multiple times to layer them on top of each other. I used to be a seamster for these outfits, they are very difficult to maintain in a proper form, since all the layers will want to shift around.
Sanne Versch ুগগডগকলললপ
Mujibul Alom whichever language that is, it's beautiful
Gojo brought me here. Marin is best Waifu. Men of culture will make themselves known by liking and commenting under this comment.
🤌
what the.. how do you know us?!
日本の誇りですね
普通のリカちゃんよりこういう日本人形で着せ替えごっことかしたい（笑）
面白そう笑
もしそうやって遊んでる子いたらゾッとするけどねwww
天照NSP
何か楽しそうw
髪伸びたり動いたりしませんか？
🎎 < カタカタカタ
Σ(￣。￣ﾉ)ﾉ
日本人だけど見たことなかったわ
Lol, i feel so smart cause i can understand the first 2 caracters/letters in your comm😂i don't think you can read my comm, but i answered anyway.
うちも知らなっかった
My Dress-up Darling
u learned that it isnt easy as you think right?
my boy gojo do be making dolls.
thanks 😅
Nice work, Gojo-kun
Thanks 😅
Anybody else here after watching my dress up darling? Impressive work
I was hoping to see this comment and yes, I came looking for this after watching the anime.
not me
The people who got curious about hina dolls because of My Dress Up Darling anime ... welcome and i love you lol💕
u learned that it isnt easy as you think right?
I bet the views on this vid will rack up because of Kitagawa Marin's simps.
ahhh fighting your own kind. what a duality
wait there is simps? i gotta protect kitagawa san..
goddamn can he cut my hair like that????
Dress up darling brought me here
01:37 is me without coffee
HoloPhan
I was like
half way in the video when I saw this
so I checked out 1:38
you made my day (I almost had a break down because school
so thanks for the save)
HoloPhan h̤̮h̤̮h̤̮h̤̮h̤̮h̤̮h̤̮h̤̮h̤̮h̤̮h̤̮h̤̮h̤̮h̤̮h̤̮h̤̮ m̤̮e̤̮ t̤̮o̤̮o̤̮ 😂😂😂
1:44 How I feel after coffee.
😂 😂 😂 😂
I don't know why but after watching My Dress-Up Darling, youtube recommended me this
u learned that it isnt easy as you think right?
@@wakanagojo7464 I knew that it's hard but I never expected that it would be this complicated and detailed to do in real life 😂
La semana pasada descubrí Dress-up Darling, y eso me llevó a investigar qué onda con esto de las muñecas Hina.
Qué impresionante.
my dress up darling 😁
Who’s here after watching my dress up darling 😂🌝
😅 ✌️
1:05 when you just woke up
1:33 when the caffeine finally hits
Okay... I'm here after watching "My dress up darling"✊
me too 😆
wait how do you know i am making hino dolls and kitagawa san?!
Same haha. I love dolls so when I saw them in show I was like I must see a video on these😧
Haha same
Sameee😂😂😂
For some reason the gauges in the scalp make me really uncomfortable...
The eyes being carved out was creepy
todoeice89 the eyes being put IN were creepy
todoeice89 what made me uncomfortable is the fact the they don't have a regular torso and legs
Our dolls have been like that, too, until around 1800, and in Russia for example longer than that. It is very traditional, they needed only a head, to arms, and a dress. Under it it was only a cone, and no little girl cared for it.
You mean gouges... gauge is a unit of measurement.
I came here after wathing the anime 😅 sono bisque doll 😂 and its really beautiful doll ❤️
Who is here after my dress up darling
めっちゃ髪の毛綺麗
羨ましい
まぁー平安時代の女性は髪の毛を洗ってないので、油がのってて艶が出ると思いますよｗｗｗ本当雛人形綺麗ですよね(^Д^)
雛人形、うちにも欲しいって思うけど高いからなぁ…( ˘ω˘ )
No wonder why Gojo is crazy for hina dolls.
what? i mean aren't they beatiful?
@@wakanagojo7464 indeed
i'm here for sono bisque doll , It´s interesting
LOL
A Hina Doll made by traditional craftsmen costs about 300,000 yen (about 3,000 dollars).😅
This is asmr as fck... not so much for the people making these intricate masterpieces though lol
Amanda Teoh the hair scraping part 😍
HEY!!! DO NOT SWEAR
HEY !!!!! DO NOT SWEAR
Also I agree this is really cool
Beautiful pieces of art and craftmanship!! Thanks!
he draws eyebrows better than me 😱👏👏👏
when i was around four, my mom has one hina doll and i was so scared of that. she was wearing blue kimono and she is placed on top of our cabinet. watching this makes me feel so bad..i just don't like her because for me she has scary face..now i just realized how beautiful she is...and now am 29..
how many people actually search up 'hina doll' after watching 'my dress up darling'????
not me i already knew this
wonderful craftsmanship.
Será
Leave it to the Japanese to turn the relatively mundane into an art form.
But Dolls have always been an art form...
thank you for sharing it was beautiful.
Got interested in Hina dolls and came here after watching "Sono Bisque Doll wa Koi wo suru". lol
7:58 I almost want to buy the hand stick itself
Men of Culture Our recommended has blessed us again
あっ、なるほどね！それでこの麗しい人形は超高いでしょう
1:31 tfw you fall asleep while doing homework and wake up the next day, realizing you've finished none of it
but in all seriousness, this is oddly satisfying to watch
This one manga I’m reading says it’s hard to make these dolls... guess they weren’t exaggerating.
This was incredibly statisfying to watch, I love that there was just calmth and silence to focus on the making as much as possible. Thank you for this beautiful video.
仕上げ力技すぎて草生えた
If you stop watching at 1:33, that's how you make a Saitama doll
Everyone talking about the satisfying haircut, but my favourite moment was when he ironed the hair pre-electricity style with a goddamn trowel.
日本は、(多分)可愛さにこだわっていない。文化にとてもこだわっている。
心)まぁ正直いうと可愛い方がいいけど日本の文化？伝統？に日本人がこだわらなくてどうする＼＼\٩(๑`^´๑)۶//／／
今更な返信だけど
雛人形の場合は可愛さにこだわっていないわけではなく、昔の人が美しい、綺麗なものとして作ったものを伝統として変えずに守り抜いた結果という感じだと私は思います。
可愛いものは可愛いものとして日本でも多く存在しますからね！
地方などによって目のかなちが違うしいです！
可愛い目や綺麗な目自分が好きなのがあったらいいですね！
Im here coz of dress up darling
hmm
some parts of this video should be put in "surprisingly satisfying videos" :)
1:27
When you have homework due for tomorrow
I have only one thing to say:
They're *DEFINITELY* doing Earth-chan a favor.
They use washi paper a lot
They are pliable, beautiful and very strong.
I'm here cause of the anime "My dress up-Darling"
are you talking about kitagawa san?
@@wakanagojo7464 yes,,,,,
怖いけど綺麗
I want to go to Japan and go to the doll festival so I can buy some hina dolls. I'm sure they're expensive and just as divine in person 👼
It is a very beautiful doll.
美しい…✨(*´∀｀*)
あとこんなに手間かけて作っていたんですね！（）
4:52 my hair on days i need it to look good
The making of a hina doll
Washi paper has entered the chat
4:51 when you wake up from bed
8:00 “The piece is shaped into hands”
/r/RestoftheFuckingOwl
beautiful work from this people woooooooooooooow great
小さい頃頑張って解体しようとした自分を
一生懸命殴りました。
1:33 one Punchman 😂😂 nani
came here because my dress up darling, stayed for the arts
4:40 looks like a pokeball
お雛様……
ここ3年は確実に出してないな……
出さねば…༼⁰o⁰；༽ぁゎゎ
This was wonderful to watch. Side note, it was real delicate work until the appendages came into play lol
1:34 *W H A T T H E A C T U A L-*
This was beautiful, I love seeing how certain crafts are done. Thanks for the video
In what ways does the gelatin affect the chalk mixture?
How do you paint symmetrical eyebrows like that?
What kind of glue is that? I've never seen glue like that before.
How secure is the hair? Are there any additional precautions taken to secure hair... security?
Is the hair mould papier mache? If not, how is it made?
The technique shown here of getting glue out of the hair looks scarily ineffective to my untrained eye, how does that actually work?
What's that green substance they dip the wires into? (sidenote: the hand-making technique is quite interesting, and looks deceptively simple)
What do the hands attach to? The layers of fabric hide too well.
WOW, so much work, done to these LOVELY DOLLS THAT I TREASURE, GLAD THAT I COLLECT THEM .😍😍😍😍😍👍👍👍👍GRET JOB GUYS
1:41 me when I see pizza
1:41
The doll is like "oh shit!" Which made me laugh so hard
1:39 my face when I realized I forgot my wallet at home ... 🤦🏻♂️
1:41 (pause) when u walk in on ur parents doing *it*
what the hell no
that is so cool thank you
1:31
That doll has seen some sh*t
I allways think the hands are the best tools.
Beautiful ❤️😍!!
I have two of these from my grandmother. So wonderful to see how they originate.
Lucky
Beautiful dolls. Such perfection.
Amazing skill! And the dolls are beautiful
2:40
AirPods？
1:30 when you remember you haven’t completed your 2863 assignments that’s due today.
Sorry hina dolls i wast supposed to laugh but i just realized that you all dont have a neck🤣🤣