13/04/2015

Her face was black toilet ... | Collectible porcelain dolls dressed in secular XIX - XX centuries

Receive messages on the diary post.


Her face was black toilet ... | Collectible porcelain dolls dressed in secular XIX - XX centuries

Art copyright collectible porcelain dolls:
secular costumes XIX - XX centuries from the museum of "Alexander".

Alexander Kukinova - an outstanding master puppeteer

Dolls created manually with consummate skill. The dolls are made of high quality porcelain biscuit technique with triple surface dressing, artistic hand-painted transparent head and hands allows us to emphasize the subtle nuances of sculpture and create the effect of "glow" of the skin.
The costumes are made of natural silk, fabrics registered, vintage textures and lace.
Widely used embroidery, applique, hand-painted fabrics, decorating Swarovski crystals and beads. Silk flowers, unique hats, elegant shoes and special jewelry with semiprecious stones.

u1.jpg



Her face was black toilet ...
From pale finest lace tie
On the slopes of the shoulders - similarity epaulette ...
Her eyes, the whole world disarming,
Attracted to him.
Sitting in a convertible
In the evening, filled with dew,
She nodded her head to her husband
And his soul thirsted for living
Revel cornfields EVENING beautiful.

u2.jpg



And trembling horse under the whip,
In purple moire horsecloth ...
And the maple leaf nodded wounded.
Rustling darkness ...

Holding the pony
She took the pen, fantasy guard,
Immortality heady haze mirage ...

u3.jpg

u4.jpg

u5.jpg

u6.jpg

u7.jpg

u8.jpg



Eyes of your soul - prayer and sorrow,
My illness, my fear, crying my conscience;
And everything here at the end, and all that is in the beginning -
Eyes of your soul ...

Eyes of your soul - lilac rapture
And the liturgy - a hymn jasmine night;
Everything, everything that is dear, that wakes inspiration -
Eyes of your soul!

Eyes of your soul - visions of terrible Clears ...
Penalty me! Try! Torment! Suffocate! -
But you have to take! .. And crying, laughter and lyre -
Eyes of your soul!

u9.jpg

u10.jpg

u11.jpg

u12.jpg

u13.jpg

u14.jpg



Landscape of her face, so vividly by
Vibration spring lovers souls and bodies,
I wanted to capture for the future:
She was enthusiastic beautiful.

Live scented silk braid lunar tide
Artist transfer paper failed.
Only her eyes, twinkling so sad,
With twice the anguish seemed glistened.

And, strange to hurt me with portrait
How painful was not long ago, long ago.
And it seemed to me in a dull office

Sad eyes it directed the window.
Great reproach him, and several millennia
My soul in anguish destined to wander.

u15.jpg

u16.jpg

u17.jpg

u18.jpg

u19.jpg

u20.jpg

u21.jpg

u22.jpg

u23.jpg

u24.jpg

u25.jpg

u26.jpg

u27.jpg

u28.jpg

u29.jpg

A%20Bend%20in%20the%20River.jpg

English artist Paul Steven Bailey. Watercolor.

Receive messages on the diary post.


English artist Paul Steven Bailey. Watercolor.

n1.jpg



Seaward

 

English painter, Paul Steven Bailey, was born in Brentwood. Inspired by the diversity of the landscape of these great islands, he writes expressive colorful and dramatic scenery. Works in watercolor and acrylics with the experimental artistic approach.
 

Paul Steven Bailey:

   "Without a doubt I am very lucky to live in a country endowed with such a diverse landscape. Every square meter of the land is embodied in human history: ancient trail that crosses the moors destroyed sheep barn on a hillside; medieval fishing dam, slowly decaying in the coastal mud. These signs human presence merged with the natural landscape and focusing on myself, were the focus of my work. Although many of my paintings depict realistic scenes, I did not set myself the task to capture a visual image of this place. I want the viewer to feel, for example, that the stone shack - this is the only refuge from the impending storm. Drama - this is important to me. "

 

n2.jpg



Seaward

 

n3.jpg



Mountain falls

 

n4.jpg



Low moon

 

n5.jpg


 
Black coire falls

 

n6.jpg



Midnight return.

 

n7.jpg



Moorland cottage revisited

 

n8.jpg



Three barns

 

n9.jpg



Ancient echos

 

 

n10.jpg


 
Woodsman's cottage
 
 
 
 

n11.jpg


 
Dark moor
 
 
 

n12.jpg


Mountain cottage
 
 
 

n13.jpg


Sutherland two
 
 
 

n14.jpg


 
Dark rock
 
 
 

n15.jpg


 
Black stones
 
 
 

n16.jpg


 
Scare rocks
 
 
 

n17.jpg


Riding the wave
 
 
 

n18.jpg


 
Seven sisters
 
 
 

n19.jpg


 
Storm over Golden Cap
 
 

n20.jpg


 
Shipwreck one
 
 
 

n21.jpg


 
Essex horizons
 
 
 

n22.jpg


 
Beached hulk

 

n23.jpg


 
Dying embers

 

n24.jpg



Moorland farmstead.

 

n25.jpg



Tin mine

 

n26.jpg



Cape lighthouse

 

n27.jpg



tug boat

 

n28.jpg



Distant cliffs

 

n29.jpg



Low tide.

 

n30.jpg



fellside

 

n31.jpg



Red earth

 

n32.jpg



Cumbrian farmstead

 

n33.jpg



Moorland storm

 

n34.jpg


 
Isolated cottage
 
 
 

n35.jpg


 
Little Langdale two
 
 
 

n36.jpg


 
Lakeland gill
 
 

n37.jpg


Black thicket.
 
 
 

n38.jpg


 
Green moon wood

 

n39.jpg


 
Camouflage copse
 
 
 

n40.jpg


 
Quinacridone fields
 
 
 

n41.jpg


 
Quinacridone forest
 
 
 

n42.jpg


 
Red harvest
 
 
 

n43.jpg


 
Charred forest
 
 
 

n44.jpg


 
Black birches
 
 
 

n45.jpg


 
 
 
 
 

n46.jpg



Distant scars

 

n47.jpg



White barn ridge

 
 

n48.jpg


 
Haystacks
 
 
 
 

n49.jpg



Standing stones

 

n50.jpg



Black oak

 

n51.jpg



Blencathra ridge

 

n52.jpg



Storm over distant tors

 

n53.jpg



Through the trees

 

n54.jpg



December cottage.

 

n55.jpg


 
A golden prospect

 

n56.jpg



White barn on fox earth

 

n57.jpg



lone barn

 

21062.jpg

n58.jpg



St Leonard's Southminster.

 


Paul Bailey

 

Paul Steven Bailey:

   "Without a doubt I am very lucky to live in a country endowed with such a diverse landscape. Every square meter of the land is embodied in human history: ancient trail that crosses the moors destroyed sheep barn on a hillside; medieval fishing dam, slowly decaying in the coastal mud. These signs human presence merged with the natural landscape and by focusing my attention on himself, became the main theme of my work. Although many of my paintings depict realistic scenes, I did not set myself the task to capture a visual image of this place. I want the viewer to feel, for example, that stone shack - this is the only refuge from the impending storm. Drama - this is important to me. "

 

English painter, Paul Steven Bailey, was born in Brentwood. Inspired by the diversity of the landscape of these great islands, he writes expressive colorful and dramatic scenery, experimenting in art technology.

He currently lives and works in Southminster, United Kingdom