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| apple head dolls history: The Foxfire Book of Appalachian Toys and Games Linda Garland Page, Hilton Smith, 2018-06-15 Part oral history and part rule book, The Foxfire Book of Appalachian Toys and Games is a joyous collection of memories of playing indoor and outdoor games; of making dolls, homemade board games, playhouses, and other toys--each with complete instructions and the flavor of southern Appalachia. Every toy and game has been tested by the Foxfire students and is devised to make or play yourself, without major expense, complicated parts, or electricity. Originally published in 1985, the book includes familiar games like marbles, hopscotch, and horseshoes, as well as more obscure entertainments such as stealing the pines, crows and cranes, and thimble. Here, too, are instructions for constructing playhouses, noisemakers, puzzles, and whimmy diddles. The book also provides information on special games traditionally played on Sundays and holidays. For those who are tired of worn-out batteries and electronic toys and for anyone curious about the playtimes of an earlier generation, The Foxfire Book of Appalachian Toys and Games is a welcome and entertaining guide. |
| apple head dolls history: Encyclopedia of American Folk Art Gerard C. Wertkin, 2004-08-02 For a full list of entries, contributors, and more, visit the Encyclopedia of American Folk Art web site. This is the first comprehensive, scholarly study of a most fascinating aspect of American history and culture. Generously illustrated with both black and white and full-color photos, this A-Z encyclopedia covers every aspect of American folk art, encompassing not only painting, but also sculpture, basketry, ceramics, quilts, furniture, toys, beadwork, and more, including both famous and lesser-known genres. Containing more than 600 articles, this unique reference considers individual artists, schools, artistic, ethnic, and religious traditions, and heroes who have inspired folk art. An incomparable resource for general readers, students, and specialists, it will become essential for anyone researching American art, culture, and social history. |
| apple head dolls history: The Apple Doll Elisa Kleven, 2007-07-24 Lizzy loves the big apple tree in her yard more than anything. So when the first day of school comes, she picks a beautiful apple, turns it into a makeshift doll she names Susanna, and takes it along to keep her company. But her teacher tells her that dolls aren't allowed at school. Even worse, her sister says that Susanna won't last forever. Then Lizzy's mom shows her a way to turn Susanna into a real apple doll. And with the help of Susanna the Apple Doll, Lizzy overcomes her shyness at school and makes plenty of new friends to bring home to play in her beloved apple tree. Detailed, delightful collage illustrations accompany this sweet story about one girl's success in bringing together her home world and her school world. Instructions for making an apple doll just like Susanna are included! |
| apple head dolls history: Blowguns and Bouncing Pigs: Traditional Toymaking Foxfire Fund, Inc., 2011-09-06 The Foxfire Americana Library takes you back to the good ol’ days with a collection of simple, classic toys that can be made at home. Complete with illustrated step-by-step instructions, “Blowguns and Bouncing Pigs” includes advice on how to make: Ball and Cups Blowguns Bouncing Pigs Bows and Arrows Bubble Blowers Bull Grinders Buttons on a String Climbing Bears Corn Guns Cornstalk Animals Cornstalk Fiddle Apple-head Dolls Cucumber Dolls Fluttermills Fly Guns Hoops Jumping Jacks Kicking Mules Limberjacks Pop Guns Puzzles Rattletraps Rolling Clowns Sling Shots Smoke Grinders Squirt Guns Stick Horses Stilts Grapevine Swings Rope Swings Tops or Dancers Whimmy Diddles or Jeep Sticks Hollow Whistles Split Whistles Whittled Animals Foxfire has brought the philosophy of simple living to hundreds of thousands of readers, teaching creative self-sufficiency and preserving the stories, crafts, and customs of Appalachia. Inspiring and practical, this classic series has become an American institution. In July 2016, Vintage Shorts celebrates Foxfire's 50th Anniversary. |
| apple head dolls history: Michigan History , 1987 |
| apple head dolls history: Ebony Jr. , 1984-03 Created by the publishers of EBONY. During its years of publishing it was the largest ever children-focused publication for African Americans. |
| apple head dolls history: Foxfire 6 Foxfire Fund, Inc., 1980-08-26 First published in 1972, The Foxfire Book was a surprise bestseller that brought Appalachia's philosophy of simple living to hundreds of thousands of readers. Whether you wanted to hunt game, bake the old-fashioned way, or learn the art of successful moonshining, The Foxfire Museum and Heritage Center had a contact who could teach you how with clear, step-by-step instructions. Volume six of the Foxfire series covers shoemaking, crafting toys and games, carving gourd banjos, song bows and wooden locks, creating a water-powered sawmill, and other fascinating topics. |
| apple head dolls history: Early North American Dollmaking Iris Sanderson Jones, 1976 |
| apple head dolls history: Indiana Folklore , 1979 |
| apple head dolls history: Welcome to the Inbetween Ufuoma Urie, 2005-10-25 Before Little Apple Dolls existed in the land of the living, there was a place that was neither here nor there — a place with and without life. Welcome to the Inbetween: The Story of Little Apple Dolls takes us on a journey to the resting place of wandering souls: the Inbetween. We are introduced to the first 3 doll characters — Sine, Umbrae, and Circe — by storyteller Kook Headcage and guardian of souls Little Apple Red. |
| apple head dolls history: Doll Crafts Laurie Carlson, 2017-11-01 Dolls have a unique place in childhood. They are about play, empathy, and developing communication and socialization skills. Dolls are important symbols to children of what adults value, and handmade dolls convey that the individual is important and that to be unique—less than perfect—is just fine. These concepts guide award-winning children's author Laurie Carlson's Doll Crafts, which opens up the world of doll making to children. The emphasis is on following basic instructions that are clearly illustrated with line drawings in order to help children develop creative, open-ended projects that result in unique dolls and doll play. Using inexpensive, everyday, or even recycled materials, children make clever paper dolls, simple folk art dolls, soft cuddle pals, or 18-inch felt dolls as well as cute and easy doll clothing, accessories, and basic houses. Short, informative sidebars throughout explore dolls in various cultures and religions, relate doll trivia and fun facts, and expand readers' ideas about what constitutes a doll by examining the history of action figures, scarecrows, robots, and more. |
| apple head dolls history: The Foxfire Book of Toys and Games Linda Garland Page, Hilton Smith, 1985 A collection of simple indoor and outdoor games with complete instructions and the flavor of southern Appalachia. |
| apple head dolls history: Nashua Area Men and Women in World War II RON DUBE, 2011-07-08 This project began twenty-five years ago when I worked as a stringer for the Nashua Telegraph. The paper hired a number of correspondents at the time to cover local news and events in the small towns around Nashua. I reported on the selectmen’s meetings and the planning board meetings in Mason and Greenville and the Mascenic School Board. The editors encouraged us to write special features about people, places, and events. |
| apple head dolls history: Michigan History Magazine George Newman Fuller, Lewis Beeson, 1986 |
| apple head dolls history: Andrew Peterson and the Scandia Story Josephine Mihelich, 1984 |
| apple head dolls history: Indiana History Bulletin , 1974 |
| apple head dolls history: The 'Baby Dolls' Kim Marie Vaz, 2013-01-18 One of the first women's organizations to mask and perform during Mardi Gras, the Million Dollar Baby Dolls redefined the New Orleans carnival tradition. Tracing their origins from Storyville-era brothels and dance halls to their re-emergence in post-Katrina New Orleans, author Kim Marie Vaz uncovers the fascinating history of the raddy-walking, shake-dancing, cigar-smoking, money-flinging ladies who strutted their way into a predominantly male establishment. The Baby Dolls formed around 1912 as an organization of African American women who used their profits from working in New Orleans's red-light district to compete with other Black prostitutes on Mardi Gras. Part of this event involved the tradition of masking, in which carnival groups create a collective identity through costuming. Their baby doll costumes -- short satin dresses, stockings with garters, and bonnets -- set against a bold and provocative public behavior not only exploited stereotypes but also empowered and made visible an otherwise marginalized female demographic. Over time, different neighborhoods adopted the Baby Doll tradition, stirring the creative imagination of Black women and men across New Orleans, from the downtown Trem area to the uptown community of Mahalia Jackson. Vaz follows the Baby Doll phenomenon through one hundred years with photos, articles, and interviews and concludes with the birth of contemporary groups, emphasizing these organizations' crucial contribution to Louisiana's cultural history. |
| apple head dolls history: American Folk Art [2 volumes] Kristin G. Congdon, Kara Kelley Hallmark, 2012-03-19 Folk art is as varied as it is indicative of person and place, informed by innovation and grounded in cultural context. The variety and versatility of 300 American folk artists is captured in this collection of informative and thoroughly engaging essays. American Folk Art: A Regional Reference offers a collection of fascinating essays on the life and work of 300 individual artists. Some of the men and women profiled in these two volumes are well known, while others are important practitioners who have yet to receive the notice they merit. Because many of the artists in both categories have a clear identity with their land and culture, the work is organized by geographical region and includes an essay on each region to help make connections visible. There is also an introductory essay on U.S. folk art as a whole. Those writing about folk art to date tend to view each artist as either traditional or innovative. One of the major contributions of this work is that it demonstrates that folk artists more often exhibit both traits; they are grounded in their cultural context and creative in the way they make work their own. Such insights expand the study of folk art even as they readjust readers' understanding of who folk artists are. |
| apple head dolls history: Foxfire , 1980 |
| apple head dolls history: The Handwrought Object, 1776-1976 Herbert F. Johnson Museum of Art, 1976 |
| apple head dolls history: Resources in Education , 1979 |
| apple head dolls history: A Feast for the Eyes Carolyn Tillie, 2019 Savour a taste of the edible alphabet, from A to Z. Throughout history, visual and performance artists have rendered their visions within the whimsical medium of food. In Carolyn Tillie's deeply satisfying A Feast for the Eyes, you'll embark on a delicious adventure that redefines the art world. Explore the surprising artistry of apple-head dolls, butter sculptures, coffee paintings and a grand cathedral carved entirely from salt. Learn about the ancient role of food creations in ritual and global folk art. Experience the modern magnificence of electrified vegetable sculptures and ethereal molecular gastronomy. Discover why Salvador Dali had an obsession with lobsters, and why there is a giant palace in the American Midwest made entirely of corn. Whether you're a food lover or an art aficionado, this book serves up an aesthetic banquet that will delight your senses - and nourish mind, body and soul--Back cover |
| apple head dolls history: Country Magazine , 1985 |
| apple head dolls history: China Dolls Lisa See, 2014-06-03 It's 1938 and the exclusive Oriental nightclub in San Francisco's Forbidden City is holding auditions for showgirls. In the dark, scandalous glamour of the club, three girls from very different backgrounds stumble into each other lives. All the girls have secrets. Grace, an American-born Chinese girl, has fled the Midwest and an abusive father. Helen is from a Chinese family which has deep roots in San Francisco's Chinatown. And, as both her friends know, Ruby is Japanese passing as Chinese. Then, in a heartbeat, everything changes. The Japanese attack Pearl Harbor and paranoia, suspicion, and a shocking act of betrayal, threaten to destroy their lives. |
| apple head dolls history: Learning , 1976 |
| apple head dolls history: Swiss-German and Dutch-German Mennonite traditional art in the Waterloo Region, Ontario Nancy-Lou Patterson, 1979-01-01 The folk art of the Swiss-German Mennonites living in the Waterloo, Ontario region is compared with that of the Dutch-German Mennonites from the same area. Traditional arts discussed include Fraktur, needlework, wood-working and cooking. |
| apple head dolls history: Historical Wyoming , 1975 |
| apple head dolls history: Passing Time and Traditions Steven G. Ohrn, 1984 |
| apple head dolls history: Carolina Comments , 2006 |
| apple head dolls history: Fodor`s , 1989 |
| apple head dolls history: Books and Pamphlets, Including Serials and Contributions to Periodicals Library of Congress. Copyright Office, 1976-07 |
| apple head dolls history: Emphasis Art Frank Wachowiak, Robert D. Clements, 2001 Written for teachers of elementary and middle-school art, Emphasis Art examines the daily adventures, challenges, and rewards of teaching art to children. Offering effective teaching strategies based on universal art principles, it is a book for those teachers who seek continuing challenges, new techniques, and classroom-tested art projects. Clear technical directions for art-studio experiences promote hands-on learning. Helpful suggestions encompass classroom management, writing lesson plans using instructional objectives, and teaching art to gifted children and students with special needs. - Publisher. |
| apple head dolls history: Daughters of the American Revolution Magazine , 1987 |
| apple head dolls history: The Bicentennial of the United States of America American Revolution Bicentennial Administration, 1977 |
| apple head dolls history: Guide to Modern Hobbies, Arts, and Crafts Bill Newgold, 1960 |
| apple head dolls history: Library Journal Book Review 1980 Jaques Cattell Press, 1983-06 |
| apple head dolls history: The Santa Fe Magazine , 1978 |
| apple head dolls history: Catalog of Copyright Entries. Third Series Library of Congress. Copyright Office, 1978 |
| apple head dolls history: Deadtime Stories: Invasion of the Appleheads Annette Cascone, Gina Cascone, 2012-07-03 Katie and her eleven-year old brother Andy Lawrence move to Appleton, and while spending a day sightseeing at the famous Appleton Orchard strange things start happening, starting with their parents turning into appleheads and the town's children are turning into zombies. |
| apple head dolls history: Dolls in Canada Marion E. Hislop, 1997-10 Dolls in Canada is two books in one. The first section is a personal and engaging look at dolls which make up our heritage; pioneer dolls, native people's dolls, dolls from various cultural groups in Canada, dolls from legends and stories, dolls in different styles and materials, and dolls by Canadian artists. Part two contains easy-to-follow instructions on how to make over fifteen different types of dolls, from rag dolls to jumping jacks, from hanky panky dolls to clothespeg dolls. |
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