{Full Set PDF} {Full Size PNG}
One of the first paper dolls I did with heavy shadow, I just realized recently that I forgot to give her eyebrows. Maybe I can pretend it was intentional? I think I will. She;’s kinda ancient, but also sorta fun.
{Full Set PDF} {Full Size PNG}
One of the first paper dolls I did with heavy shadow, I just realized recently that I forgot to give her eyebrows. Maybe I can pretend it was intentional? I think I will. She;’s kinda ancient, but also sorta fun.
{Click Here for a PDF to Print} {Click Here for a PNG to Print} {Click Here for the rest of this series}
I had a request from a regular commenter named Sara to do a Marisole as a black and white printable paper doll. I thought- Sure, I can do that. How hard can it be? I forgot what I learned from doing a Marisole post in two different color schemes (a gothic scheme and a pastel scheme) that it’s harder than you might think.
Still, I think the outcome is rather fun. I openly confess that I never thought of Marisole in black and white, but I think the paper doll is cute in that format. And it gives people a chance to color if they wish.
When I was working on it, I did think maybe I’d start regularly posting in both styles, but then I decided that was just too much work.
Want more paper dolls? Check out my Master Paper Doll Index. If you love the mod style of today’s paper doll, I have a few more paper doll forays into the 1960s that you might enjoy.
{Click Here for a PDF to Print} {Click Here for a PNG to Print} {Click Here for the rest of this series}
Today’s Marisole paper doll started as an attempt to a modern take on some fun Mod clothes and then kinda turned into just a bright citrus based series of Marisole clothing. This is the sort of clothing I would never wear, but would admire and be glad other people wore it.
After all, I can live vicariously through my paper dolls.