Doll Art

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Doll Art
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Here are some more information for Doll Art:

If you are trying to register any type of visual arts you should follow the copyright process as explained here. Visual arts can generally be described as any pictorial, graphic, sculptural or architectural works. Including 2-dimensional and 3-dimensional fine, graphic and applied art. There are some architectural works that fall under visual arts, and depending on the medium of the art there may be parts of the exhibition that are not copyright protected. This includes pieces of art that may include working or moving parts or pre-existing parts such as furniture, clothing or machinery. Other works that fall under visual arts may include.....

· Two-Dimensional Works.

· Advertisements http://www.copyright.gov/register/va-ad.html> (pictorial).

· Artwork http://www.copyright.gov/register/va-art.html> for bed, bath, and table linens or for wearing apparel (For example: heat transfers or decals already applied to T-shirts).

· Blueprints, http://www.copyright.gov/register/va-blueprint.html> architectural drawings, mechanical drawings, diagrams.

· Book jackets http://www.copyright.gov/register/va-bookjac.html> or record jackets.

· Commercial print

http://www.copyright.gov/register/va-cprint1.html> published in newspaper or other periodical.

· Commercial print or label http://www.copyright.gov/register/va-cprint2.html> (For example: flyers, labels, brochures, or catalogs used in connection with the sale of goods or services).

· Contributions to collective works http://www.copyright.gov/register/va-collective.html> (photographs, drawings, cartoons, etc., published as part of a periodical or anthology).

· Fabric, http://www.copyright.gov/register/va-fabric.html> textile, wallpaper, carpeting, floor tile, wrapping paper, yard goods (If applied to a three-dimensional work, see below).

· Fabric emblems http://www.copyright.gov/register/va-fabric-em.html> or patches, decals or heat transfers (not applied to clothing), bumper stickers, campaign buttons.

· Greeting cards, http://www.copyright.gov/register/va-greet.html> picture postcards, stationery, business cards, calendars.

· Holograms http://www.copyright.gov/register/va-hologram.html>.

· Maps http://www.copyright.gov/register/va-map.html> or cartographic material.

· Patterns, http://www.copyright.gov/register/va-pattern.html> cross-stitch graphs, stitchery brochures, needlework and craft kits.

· Pictorial http://www.copyright.gov/register/va-pictorial1.html> or graphic works (For example: artwork, drawings, illustrations, paintings).

· Pictorial or graphic works fixed only in machine-readable form http://www.copyright.gov/register/va-pictorial2.html>.

· Posters, photographs, http://www.copyright.gov/register/va-photo.html> prints, brochures, exhibition catalogs.

· "Limited edition" http://www.copyright.gov/register/va-posterle.html> posters, prints, or etchings (published in quantities of fewer than 5 copies, or 300 or fewer numbered copies if individual author is owner of copyright).

· Oversize http://www.copyright.gov/register/va-oversize.html> material (exceeding 96" in any dimension).

· Three-Dimensional Works.

· Artwork http://www.copyright.gov/register/va-artwork3d.html> or illustrations on 3-D objects (For example: artwork on plates, mugs).

· Fabric http://www.copyright.gov/register/va-fabric3d.html> or textile attached to or part of a 3-D object (such as furniture).

· Games http://www.copyright.gov/register/va-games3d.html>.

· Globes, http://www.copyright.gov/register/va-globes3d.html> relief models, or relief maps.

· Jewelry http://www.copyright.gov/register/va-jewelry3d.html>.

· Pictorial matter http://www.copyright.gov/register/va-box3d.html> and/or text on a box or container that can be flattened (contents of container are not claimed).

· Prints or labels http://www.copyright.gov/register/va-prints3d.html> inseparable from a three-dimensional object (for example: silk screen label on a bottle).

· Sculptures, http://www.copyright.gov/register/va-sculpture3d.html> toys, dolls, molds, relief plaques, statues.

· Sculpture http://www.copyright.gov/register/va-sculpture2-3d.html> (for example: doll) in a box with copyrightable pictorial and/or textual material; claim in sculpture and artwork/text, oversize material http://www.copyright.gov/register/va-oversize.html> (exceeding 96" in any dimension).

· Architectural Works include either unconstructed building http://www.copyright.gov/register/va-arch-uncon.html>s or constructed building http://www.copyright.gov/register/va-arch-con.html>s.

The second step is to put together a package including either a form VA, a check for $30 made out to the "Register of Copyrights" and a non-returnable copy of the materials that are being registered. The form VA can be obtained at the copyright offices website at http://www.copyright.gov http://www.copyright.gov under the visual arts tab. Depending on what medium your work is there are different requirements for the deposit materials. Obviously if you are registering a building they will accept a photograph of the building but they may also require drawings, plans or other supplemental material. You should research the particular medium that you are trying to register at the copyright listed above.

Find out more great information about copyright protection at http://www.copyright-protection-zone.info/

Learn how to make a knitted doll

Many times, you have some free time to spend and you are confused as what to do then? There are many great ideas to utilize that time efficiently and creatively. One of them is making or designing some craft work. Craft is the art or skill of doing something in an artistic way. There are lots of craft ideas such as candle making, scrap booking, fabric painting, painting projects, knitting etc. Among these, knitting is the most favorite craft work for women and many of them love to knit soft toys such as dolls.

Requirements for making a knitted doll
The knitted doll is very soft and simple to make. You can make it with any soft yarn kept for baby clothing that will really make it a gift for your kid. For making this, you need to have scissors, darning needles, ruler, knitting needles of size 8, cream colored ball of yarn or nay other color of your preference, a piece of 5/16 blue sheer ribbon and 5/16 blue elastic.

Steps to make a knitted doll
1. You need to cast on 34 stitches with the help of soft colored yarn but remember to leave a 5 inch end that you will sew later.

2. You have to knit eight rows so that the bottom of the doll is formed.

3. Then, change the pattern to create the body of the doll and for this you need to knit one row, purl one row till you complete 62 rows.

4. Next, cast off your stitches and cut the knitted piece from the ball of yarn again leaving 5 inch that you will sew later.

5. Now thread your darning needle with any of the 5 inch end and sew the end in the closest side. This will later roll up the sides of the doll such that the stitching is not shown.

6. Again, thread your needle with remaining 5 inch end and sew it to the closest side so that you can roll up the knitted side to form the doll.

7. Once you have the knitted piece complete, you need to roll and shape it up in the form of a doll. You have to lay down the knitted piece front side down on your work surface but keep the backside facing you flat.

8. Next, roll the edges tightly starting from each end so that they meet in the middle but remember to keep each rolled side even in size.

9. Now, turn the knitted piece that you have rolled up over your work surface. This way, the rolled side should be facing your work surface and the other side with eight knitted rows towards you.

10. Then fold the rolled knitted piece almost in half and the edge of the side you have just folded should be touching the top edge of the eight knitted rows.

11. Next hold the folded knitted piece tightly with one hand and wrap elastic twice over the folded area nearly one and half inch down from the top. This will make the head of the doll and also secure the fold you made to form the body of the doll.

12. Now, partially unroll the folded over knitted piece below the elastic but you need to unroll the knitted piece till you get the resemblance of the arms on either side of the body and also knitted areas stretched between them.
13. Now, flip the partial unrolled portion below the elastic over the head. This will make a hood covering the head with rolled up arms near the elastic that divides and creates the neck and hands.

14. You need to cut 15 inch length of sheer blue ribbon and wrap this blue ribbon round the hood from back to front in same position as the elastic. You can tie a bow in the blue ribbon with the bow in front of the doll. You can trim the end of the ribbon at a slant.

Thus, you have a knitted doll that you can gift to your kids or decorate it as a craft work piece.

To know more, visit our recommended website craft-books.net

About the Author

Olivia Andrews, writer of craft-books.net is a freelance journalist and has written many reviews on subjects such as finance, education, health, entertainment, music, gifts, crafts, travel, apparels and mobile phones.

What kind of doll is Sally from Nightmare before christmas? I'm doing an art project n need to look up images

My art project is based on Pediophobia, fear of dolls, and i need images of dolls like Sally inorder to complete my design.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Category:The_Nightmare_Before_Christmas_characters

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sally_%28The_Nightmare_Before_Christmas%29

http://images.google.com/images?um=1&hl=en&client=firefox-a&channel=s&rls=org.mozilla%3Aen-US%3Aofficial&q=creepy+rag+dolls&btnG=Search+Images
Have you seen "The Living Dead Dolls",
http://images.google.com/imgres?imgurl=http://www.goreydetails.net/images/items/jpeg1095058065.jpg&imgrefurl=http://www.goreydetails.net/show.php%3Falpha%3D3098&h=841&w=454&sz=75&hl=en&start=12&um=1&tbnid=N8qSagVzjYQsVM:&tbnh=145&tbnw=78&prev=/images%3Fq%3Dliving%2Bdead%2Bdolls%26um%3D1%26hl%3Den%26client%3Dfirefox-a%26channel%3Ds%26rls%3Dorg.mozilla:en-US:official%26sa%3DG

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