Porcelain Doll Wigs

12 Comments

1. maxwellvintage

   Posted August 17, 2010 at 5:52 am | Permalink

   the girl at this benefit counter .. FUCKING GORGEOUS !! Like a porcelain doll. #omgah

2. thebikiniboy

   Posted August 17, 2010 at 10:40 am | Permalink

   Beautiful Vintage Porcelain Planter Girl with Roses – eBay (item 260607320987 end time Aug-19-10 15:24:43 PDT)

3. Sarah O'Dell

   Posted August 21, 2010 at 4:05 pm | Permalink

   I think that’s great! I read that when you entertain, you are giving to your friends. P.S. I resisted the stainless steel sink suggestion –I am a porcelain girl too!

4. Stuart P

   Posted August 28, 2010 at 8:58 am | Permalink

   If you have an example what it may look like try posting it here

5. Chris Oquist

   Posted September 19, 2010 at 1:48 pm | Permalink

   God your images are fantastic. I love them. From the bottle of Jager on the sink, ready to slip and chip the porcelain, to the girls' expression, the camera imagined spinning as if in the winding down of a long night or early morning, moments that might otherwise be forgotten, and then that wonderful view – groggy, almost… laden with the weight of the hours prior, fading just out of lucidity as if through time.

   I try to make photographs like that and just end up with forgettable frames. Yours are beautiful.

6. Devin Beast

   Posted September 19, 2010 at 9:38 pm | Permalink

   This is a question????

7. Chris Oquist

   Posted October 21, 2010 at 12:29 am | Permalink

   God your images are fantastic. I love them. From the bottle of Jager on the sink, ready to slip and chip the porcelain, to the girls' expression, the camera imagined spinning as if in the winding down of a long night or early morning, moments that might otherwise be forgotten, and then that wonderful view – groggy, almost… laden with the weight of the hours prior, fading just out of lucidity as if through time.

   I try to make photographs like that and just end up with forgettable frames. Yours are beautiful.

8. Chris Oquist

   Posted October 23, 2010 at 10:25 pm | Permalink

   God your images are fantastic. I love them. From the bottle of Jager on the sink, ready to slip and chip the porcelain, to the girls' expression, the camera imagined spinning as if in the winding down of a long night or early morning, moments that might otherwise be forgotten, and then that wonderful view – groggy, almost… laden with the weight of the hours prior, fading just out of lucidity as if through time.

   I try to make photographs like that and just end up with forgettable frames. Yours are beautiful.

9. crazydrummer347

   Posted November 5, 2010 at 11:51 pm | Permalink

   Depends. Why do you ask?

   As long as she's slightly cute, I don't care as long as her personality is great.

   I'm 13 btw.

10. jasonsiu

    Posted November 7, 2010 at 7:42 am | Permalink

    I'd disagree with equating the “pursuit of the idea of contemporary beauty” with “glamorization of death.” To first address the issue of beauty in modern views: as an affluent, materialistic society, we are obsessed with first the perfect, second the exotic and third the unattainable (not particularly in that order). Given the lofty pedestal of beauty that all cultures value, or ought to value (yes, I know, personal bias), we are not exempt.

    Runway models from Paris and co. are not our average Jack and Jills; if it were the case that runway models were average, there would be no point to beauty. There are tiers into which everything falls for everything in life. Even if we preach and strive for equality from every rooftop, there still exists the distinction of class/quality/intelligence/beauty etcetera. Let's face it, a porcelain girl with 32/28/30 and 6'0″ will sell much, much better than the 34/34/35. That's just fact, at least in our particular contemporary society. In defense of the fashion industry, luxury brands are for luxurious people ie. the ones who have the time and energy and resources to look like the people we commoners aspire to look like.

    A certain part of beauty is no subjective. No one will say a Caravaggio is ugly. In the way that beauty is not 100% subjective, much is determined by culture. Our culture, obsessed with beauty, requires us to have a paragon of beauty, a level which few can achieve. If everyone was “beautiful,” then no one is. This reverts back to the hierarchy of society. Given all things are equal, the more attractive individual will surpass the plain one in value. That is the way society works and must work–without hierarchy there would be no human variety and no leaders/followers.

11. Stuart P

    Posted November 19, 2010 at 7:06 am | Permalink

    If you have an example what it may look like try posting it here

12. misty blue

    Posted November 23, 2011 at 9:34 pm | Permalink

    im short too! but im like 5' .5" it sux but if you want to lengthen your leg line or make your torso look shorter, try shorter cut shirts. long shirts/jackets make my legs look like a foot long so stick to the short stuff