Many eons ago (okay so, like three months ago in June), I did a little poll about what paper doll I should draw next for Marisole Monday & Friends. The winner was ballerinas, but the second place winner was space princess.
To be honest, I was much more excited about the idea of a space princess than I was about ballerinas. Having fulfilled my ballerina paper doll promises, I can now move on to space princess paper dolls.
Our Space Princess is neither a Marisole, a Monica, a Mia, a Maeghan or a Margot paper dolls, rather she is a unique face, because I drew her hair and her features as one. She’s living over in the other friends category with my other alien paper doll (who you can see in black and white or in color).
I don’t always spend a lot of time thinking about aliens or what makes a species, but I imagine that this alien species is a highly advanced race with a strict social structure. Our princesss wears a crown, but also has ray guns for defending herself. Along with her gowns, she has jumpsuits that she wears when leading her people in times of war. She is not a shrinking violet who just stands around, rather she is someone who is willing to fight to defend her people and their way of life.
Lastly, I’d like to wish a L’Shanah Tovah or a Happy New Year to all my readers who are celebrating Rosh Hashanah like I am. I made my annual loaf of challah and ate it with apples and honey last night after sundown. Rosh Hashanah is the Jewish New Year and this year is 5776.
This is awesome! I love the flowing designs!
Yeah, this was fun to draw.
Her face is super cute! I hope you do some more with that face… 🙂
There will not be anymore with her face since it was drawn as one with the hair style. I think its a cute face too.
I was very much hoping to see her. I really like the contrast between her jumpsuits and dresses. And that she has ray guns.
May I ask, are her gowns more casual or formal?
In my head, her gowns are what she wears for court and her jumpsuits are her casual wear. Though it would be interesting to think of a culture where the opposite was true. Also, I just saw your Sally deep sea paper doll and I LOVE her. What creative work, Irma!