jawjee captivating lampwork glass beads handcrafted by Georgie Field


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KICHI DOLLS

After finishing a workshop with Sarah Hornik, I determined to apply some of the newfound skills to a concept of my own.
One of the classes I was mad keen on was 'Introduction to colour reactions'. The first beads I made for that class were pretty pathetic, too much pressure! See the challenges page for photos.
I love geisha and kokeshi but didn't want to replicate a subject matter that has been explored in great detail by others. Kichi dolls are, however, heavily influenced by geisha, maiko, kokeshi, anime and Harajuku street culture.
I searched for an appropriate name and discovered Kichi, meaning fortunate or lucky. Created in the spirit of fun and joy. I consider myself lucky to have 'found' them.

Hatsu - first born, the first kichi doll


Kichi dolls or kitschy dolls, they are just for fun :-)

JULY 2008

Amaya
Japanese for 'Night rain'. Her body is made with a technique Sarah taught which she refers to as 'faux reticello'

Bachiko
Means 'Happy child'. She looks pretty happy in her bright patterned outfit!

Midori
Means 'green'. Made on a base of celadon, with turquoise and teal. She has a dumpling shaped head :-) and big beautiful eyes 8-)

Ayako
means pretty child. Made on a base of pink and sky blue with dots of turquoise and pale green.

Tamako
Means Jewel child. Made on a base of lapis blue with turquoise, violet and pink.

Riku
Means 'Land'. Made with coral, shards and tendrils of gold aventurine

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