Nancy Ann Storybook Flower Power |
After learning that the doll is porcelain, I hesitated to add her to my collection, but because of her diminutive size, her 1970s theme, and the fact that she is said to be Robert Tonner's last doll under the Phyn & Aero brand, I decided to inquire about additional quantities. Facebook friends, Phyllis Burns and Vicky Hoff Forbes helped me locate the doll in late May.
This close-up photo, taken while the doll was still attached to the box, illustrates Flower Power's sweet face. |
As illustrated here, her somewhat unruly hair extends to her bottom. |
Her crocheted top is orange, white, and pink; it has bell sleeves and an empire waist. |
She wears denim pants with frayed hems, the legs of which are accented with colorful floral appliqués. |
Flower Power's accessories include brown faux leather sandals, a floral headband, and a multicolored beaded necklace, which remain in baggies attached to the box liner. |
Her doll stand is also attached to the box liner. |
Temporarily out of the box, Flower Power posed in her bare feet before returning to her box. |
Thank you again, Phyllis and Vicky, for helping me locate Flower Power. She's a gem!
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There are countless items to collect and write about. Black dolls chose me.
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There are countless items to collect and write about. Black dolls chose me.
Thank you for following, commenting, and sharing using the share button below.
Check out what I am selling here.
Check out my eBay listings here.
Please follow my sister blog Ebony-Essence of Dolls in Black.
Donate here to support this blog. Thank you!
She is so delicate and adorable. Such a sweet face! I am glad you have added her to your collection.
ReplyDeleteThank you, Arlette. I am happy to have her here and appreciate the help I received in locating her.
Deletedbg
What a sweetie. Seems appropriate that she is porcelain. The original Nancy Anns were. And the unruly hair is perfect for the time lol. Although she probably would have been trying to iron it were she real. Like my college roommates lol
ReplyDeleteThanks! Yes, the originals were bisque. I have a one from the 1940s. I agree about the unruly hair being appropriate for the 1970s. One of my cousin's thought she could iron her hair... epic fail. She soon began wearing a short texturized Afro and has worn it that way ever since.
DeleteMy doll's bare feet are appropriate for the 1970s, too.
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Hello. I’ve been looking for this doll. I’m collecting Nancy Ann Storybook dolls for my granddaughters. There aren’t many dolls that look like my multiethnic children and grandchildren. Is there a way we can keep in touch privately, please?
ReplyDelete