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I have always loved stop-gap animation, ever since I can remember, there is something so magical about the 3-Dimensional characters moving in a realistic way. I always wanted to do it for a living, but given my family's circumstances, I never had the opportunity to buy all the kit to give it a go. I guess nowadays I have the opportunity to do so with my digital camera or even my Dad's camcorder, but now it's a matter of time.
I'm the type of person who doesn't like starting a project that is going to take a while and getting into it only to find I have to stop halfway through and do something else, the way things always work for me on that score I never get around to finishing them, which is why I have so many unfinished projects waiting for me to find the time to complete them all so for now it will have to remain a dream.
anyway, this is supposed to be about my Coraline doll so I guess I ought to get on with it!
anyway, this is supposed to be about my Coraline doll so I guess I ought to get on with it!
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critic.by |
This is something The Beldam has been doing for centuries, we discover - leaving a gift of a doll that resembles the "target of her affection" and using it to ensnare the child she desires.
She stands approximately 9 inches high, and like the one in the film, she has woollen hair and a painted face and boots.
Her head is hard and weighted and very solid, but her body is soft with wires inside so that she can be posed.
The doll comes wearing a raincoat, just like the doll the Beldam leaves for Coraline - which can be removed.
The raincoat also contains wires so it also can be shaped as you pose her arms.
I love the attention to detail, on her face; she even has the stitches across her mouth and cheeks, just like the film version.
She's really cute and a definite must for anyone who is a fan of the film, or who likes quirky odd little dolls.
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