Your Hair looks Like A WhooRa's Nest
Close of the baby WhooRa's
Too Many Cats In The Kitchen
Close Up Too Many Cats In The Kitchen
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Cat Tails is one of my favorite creations. I love a play on words and the possibilities they present. The skirt has three usages of the word Cat Tails......the cat has a tail.....cat tails grow in marshy areas.....and there is a cat reading a tale about a cat. The calico cat on the left is reading a pop up book called Puss in Boots. Visible and very obvious hand stitches are a common theme in my fabric figures. There is no mistaking the touch of the artists hand upon the art work. I also love to add a playful touch to my work. The gray and white kitty is trying to play with the dangling little fabric do-dad in the dolls hand.
Your Hair Looks Like A WhooRa's Nest
Your Hair Looks Like A WhooRa’s Nest The phrase “Your Hair Looks Like A WhooRa’s Nest” came to my attention in 2000 from a fellow dollmaker named Annie Moon. She made a doll for me using that phrase and it has been tucked away in the back of my head ever since. What’s a WhooRa? And what does it look like? The expression dates back to the early 19th century in the Appalachian areas of the eastern United States. It surfaced again when two things converged very close together. I was picking apples in my friends orchard the morning before I had an appointment for a haircut. My stylist and I had a laugh when she pointed out to me that I had leaves and twigs in my hair. A couple of days later I was listening to one on my favorite Podcasts A Way With Words, and the expression came up during a discussion with a viewer. And there it was, the beginning of my new piece. The Mama WhooRa is looking up at...
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