Cho means butterfly in Japanese. So far, she is my most favorite and I think probably my best geisha yet. I added floral details on the sleeves of her kimono and tried a new hairstyle.
364 x 350 px
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I am working on a series of Holiday Geisha, this one being my first for Halloween (sold). She's carrying a little pumpkin bucket to hold all the candy she'll be collecting. ;)
350 x 350 px
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A special order, they wanted rubino flowers and a moon. She's sitting on a small display stand I make specifically for my 1 piece collector dolls.
350 x 324 px
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Asami means "morning beauty". I tried something new with her kimono and decorated it with raised florals similiar to my 2 piece geisha pendants.
300 x 374 px
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These were my early geisha from 2005- no faces yet! I thought the hairsticks were unique but worried they may break so stopped using them.
640 x 480 px
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...or Jasmine Child. I made this one for myself. I love that pineapple sparkle glass!
467 x 350 px
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I wish I had kept this one, she even has eyebrows! One of my earliest geisha with a face.
250 x 299 px
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I made this one as a gift for a friend-as you can see, I've dropped the eyebrows from the face.
187 x 250 px
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I have also developed a 2 piece, more jewelry friendly geisha bead. This one even has eyeshadow!
275 x 352 px
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Early 2005 bead, did I mention I love tribal dancing? I had to place coins along her top of course- cha-ching!
350 x 432 px
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She's still a design in progress and about 1.25 inches tall.
200 x 225 px
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Hard to tell from photo but the lily pads and river rock are layered underneath the fish which swim around her body.
350 x 452 px
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Finally! A man! Once again, one of my earliest sculptural beads. I liked the clear heads and hands in contrast with the opaque clothing.
206 x 275 px
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He was made around the same time as my Egyptian man. Spring/Summer 2005
206 x 275 px
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Hotaru means "firefly" in Japanese. Her kimono is colored to represent a sunset and lanterns. I made a tiny lantern bead and attached it to a fine silver "staff" for her to hold.
350 x 406 px
(43 KB)
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