Daydreamers art dolls by Debra Ward.-Golden Goddess
Product Description

Daydreamers art dolls by Debra Ward.
Blending in with the reeds and rushes near the riverside.
She tucks into silence with the golden light of the sunset
shinning upon her.
Ten inches tall and dressed in a golden sequined gown.
She holds reeds and a small bird.
Her hair is made of pale mohair yarn with yellow jewels.
Every so often I make one that I think is really goddess like and she is one. She has a beautiful face.
Daydreamers art dolls by Debra Ward.
Daydreamers Spirit Dolls are hand sculpted out of polymer clay and each is one of a kind.
They are one solid piece, the full body is sculpted clay over wire.
They are then dressed in found fabrics, feathers and mohair.
I became inspired years ago by my Grandmother Margo.
I wanted to show her inner tranquility and wisdom and
how it glowed through her aging body.
At first glance she was an old wrinkled woman
but with a deeper look she was so much more.
At my first showing, I found that Women especially
responded strongly with stories of their Grandmothers.
I decided I was on to something.
Now 17 years later I sculpt all ages and beings.
I love to sculpt inner emotions that are joyful and serene.
I hope they bring you as much joy to see as they do for
me in making them.
I never tire of watching each spirit and character emerge.
Each doll is packaged carefully and beautifully in all new materials.
Debra Ward
Daydreamers art dolls.
Please note all of my items are returnable .
If your not happy, I'm not happy!
You are #1
Feedback:
Dear dreamerbay1,
HI,
I just wanted to tell you that this doll is extraordinarily beautiful and has a very
powerful voice. I keep looking at her.
I jut wanted you to know how soulful this doll is.
Thanks and have a wonderful New Year.
Your dolls are magical! I'm sure you will do well here!
all the best for the coming year!
~Pippi
Deb,
Hooray! What a joy to see your beautiful dolls again!
I checked out the site and looked at each one.
Moonshine Bay
Santa Barbara, CA
805-637-1928