That one which had been in the flood is amazing to see! Had no idea about the toes being applied like that or the metal in the legs, or Sea Grass as stuffing, of all things!
Very interesting. It's great that the dolls (although in bits now) are still serving a purpose in teaching us their history. Loved learning about their evolution. Thank you.
Wow so interesting, I was so excited to see on Sayuri’s instagram that she was going to be in your videos! When I was at the beach I was reading on an informational sign that they used eelgrass for stuffing train seats in the 1800s because it resists compression and wasn’t flammable, I guess they used it in dolls for the same reason!
@@MichaelCanadas According to Seagrass Conservation website “Further studies reveal that Zostera will burn if subjected to a flame but will not support combustion by itself.”
The talent and skill she has, and the knowledge you have. A beautiful team! I’m a doll artist myself, although mine deals in plastics not bisque. I totally agree with her about taking your time for the best quality. But also agree with you, you could starve lol amazing video!
I’m so lucky to own one of Sayuri’s commissioned bru dolls. I wonder if there are any of them on the secondary market, since now it’s so difficult to get onto her waiting list.
Soooo is the woman in this video, the same person that he’s talking about at the beginning? I wish that they could have introduced themselves. This is my first video, I apologise, I’m confused.
That one which had been in the flood is amazing to see! Had no idea about the toes being applied like that or the metal in the legs, or Sea Grass as stuffing, of all things!
Yes it it is !
Very interesting. It's great that the dolls (although in bits now) are still serving a purpose in teaching us their history. Loved learning about their evolution. Thank you.
Yes they are!
You are welcome
Thank you so much, Michael and Sayuri, I learned a lot! 🖤🖤🖤
So glad!
Love this video from you guys. Absolutely amazing treasure of information! Thank you so much! Love you both see much! ❤❤❤❤❤❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️
Glad you enjoyed it!
Wow so interesting, I was so excited to see on Sayuri’s instagram that she was going to be in your videos! When I was at the beach I was reading on an informational sign that they used eelgrass for stuffing train seats in the 1800s because it resists compression and wasn’t flammable, I guess they used it in dolls for the same reason!
Oh wow!
Next flame test !will look up eelgrass.
@@MichaelCanadas According to Seagrass Conservation website “Further studies reveal that Zostera will burn if subjected to a flame but will not support combustion by itself.”
Thank you for the info !
The talent and skill she has, and the knowledge you have. A beautiful team! I’m a doll artist myself, although mine deals in plastics not bisque. I totally agree with her about taking your time for the best quality. But also agree with you, you could starve lol amazing video!
Thank you so much!
⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐❤🙏
I’m so lucky to own one of Sayuri’s commissioned bru dolls. I wonder if there are any of them on the secondary market, since now it’s so difficult to get onto her waiting list.
That we do not know .
Soooo is the woman in this video, the same person that he’s talking about at the beginning?
I wish that they could have introduced themselves.
This is my first video, I apologise, I’m confused.
YES ! me too