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'Hmong Girl II,' doll

'Hmong Girl II,' doll

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Brand: NOVICA
Category: Kitchen

Buy New: $26.96 (On sale from $64.95)



Sales Rank: 1022093

Shipping Weight (lbs): 0.6
Dimensions (in): 3 x 5 x 12

ASIN: B0009G2M3I

Availability: Usually ships in 6-10 business days

Features:
  • Delivery by February 14th guaranteed with STANDARD shipping if order received by 1/28/2008. Delivery by February 14th guaranteed with EXPEDITED shipping if order received by 2/6/2008.
  • Handmade by Suwit Suthamtha
  • Ships from Thailand within 7 days
  • Not intended for use by children

Accessories:

Peridot jewelry set, 'Elegance' 16
Peridot jewelry set, 'Elegance' 16" L
Pearl necklace, 'Sacred White Lotus' 16.9
Pearl necklace, 'Sacred White Lotus' 16.9" L
Moonstone necklace, 'Moon Cross' 20
Moonstone necklace, 'Moon Cross' 20" L
Moonstone ring, 'Swirls and Twirls' 8.0 (US Ring Size)
Moonstone ring, 'Swirls and Twirls' 8.0 (US Ring Size)
Earrings, 'Filigree Dangle' 2
Earrings, 'Filigree Dangle' 2" L

Editorial Reviews:

Product Description
NOVICA, in association with National Geographic, offers thousands of limited edition and one-of-a-kind gifts, jewelry, and home decor treasures handmade by master artists and artisans throughout the world. Representing a young girl of the Hmong culture, Suwit Suthamtha creates an enchanting doll, imbued with the rich diversity of Thai artistry. This handmade piece reflects the traditions of the hill tribes of Thailand, as colorful clothing transmits centuries of meaning. An exquisite ceramic piece for the worldly collection. The Hmong people live in many parts of Southeast Asia and are divided into two separate groups: the Blue Hmong and the White Hmong. Women traditionally hand-craft clothing for their families using cotton or hemp, creating richly decorated attire with magnificent embroidery, often complemented by silver jewelry. For centuries the Hmong have sustained themselves through the cultivation of the opium poppy. However, most people are now seeking alternative markets, such as the fabrication and selling of exquisite needlework. Strict animists, the Hmong rely on shamans who use dramatic methods to contact the spirits. Suwit Suthamtha describes her process: "I begin by molding the shape of the head, arms and legs in clay, and kiln-fire the pieces at 1472 F. I then paint in the skin as well as the facial features. I use wire for the body, and shape it into a human posture, I wrap it with raw cloth and use kapok seeds for stuffing. I attach the ceramic limbs and face

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