![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjM0uyD5-CfgEvZZrZGOg3EzsQWDVs-IEzRFVV_8NeUGSYYOPSxUoSsEYH5e5-JLl3ZYZqpN5wn1SBRyl-pjhekJoftfpcHOOxQYxSX_7Gt6KKT57Ak6RvcVjzXO7EEG-Uo6IGss0st3u4/s200/090504+keisha3.jpg)
Isn't she beautiful!
I just love her adorable nose!
I forgot to ask if this doll has a name, so I'll update this post if I find out.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgeCpDZGPJgiIJ33L-GiyDL90CKG9GSu88E7WkRDkwlKyyFdpnNEhyphenhyphenj3LmJrqzTxmWHLdaXyI_1Ds91NKBjYkz0Rp5Nwjg99CSdwKt22VgNiZjJMyD5NpPhtIdiUMM0P4UzW8Ms-D6qI20/s200/090504+keisha1.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEiNm2p9hqpKd7oUwhLt2vBgETWzanUYUhasYzhbN0gi799VAvSxIPE-6iH_twpL9WRF0QRPQUONHpdAzTHC6IhSJPyOeHnjM4vMBlICphjIElWezbVjEVQH5oY4Pc5FjAie3_nelP4Ze-E/s200/090504+keisha2.jpg)
The Topsy-Turvy design dates back to before the American Civil War, when many of these dolls were actually mixed race – white on one side, black on the other. Often they featured a well-turned mistress of the house, backed by a raggedly dressed black servant. [...] Interestingly, after the Civil War, the design of the doll shifted somewhat and the dual identity became that of a white child and its black mammy caretaker, indicating that some conceptual difference had taken place in the minds of its creators.
Congratulations, Keisha - a beautiful doll!!
No comments:
Post a Comment