Pipkin | No. 008

£95.00
sold out

LEFT BEHIND | Dolls recovered from forgotten fairytales

Some things are lost. Others are deliberately hidden.

RECOVERED OBJECT NO. 008

Pipkin is a one-of-a-kind, handmade textile art doll from my Left Behind collection, a series of peculiar creatures that might once have belonged to children from fairytales you have never heard.

Made from fabric, individually hand-painted and dressed in tattered scraps of cloth, Pipkin is quite a magnificent bat all the same. He has painted bones, weighted hands and feet and intricately painted wings. His body bears curious markings and evidence of repairs, some of which may not have been entirely conventional.

Each doll has its own imagined history, recorded on an accompanying archive card.

EXTRACT FROM THE ARCHIVE

NAME: Pipkin
CREATURE: Bat
BELONGED TO: Thomas Wren
MISSING SINCE: 1923
RECOVERED: 1940 inside a chimney breast

NOTES: Thomas’s mother reported him whispering to Pipkin long after bedtime. When questioned, Thomas insisted he was not speaking to the doll, but to the thing that spoke through it.

ALTERATIONS: Right limb enchantment

THE OBJECT

Pipkin is entirely handmade and individually painted, with carefully chosen fabrics, distressed details and hand-finished embellishments. He is also scented with ‘Ancestors’ from The Haunts Curiosity Shoppe.

He arrives in his own presentation box, nestled in black tissue paper, accompanied by a numbered identification tag and handwritten archive card detailing his mysterious past.

An original, one-of-a-kind piece of textile art. No two dolls in the collection are alike.

Box dimensions: 30cm x 8cm x 8cm

Please note: This is a collectible artwork intended for adult display only, not a toy. It contains small and delicate components and is unsuitable for children.

A note on photography: All artworks are original, physical pieces, designed, created and hand-painted by me. Some product photographs have been digitally enhanced using AI to adjust lighting, atmosphere and backgrounds. The artworks themselves are entirely handmade and have not been AI-generated.

LEFT BEHIND | Dolls recovered from forgotten fairytales

Some things are lost. Others are deliberately hidden.

RECOVERED OBJECT NO. 008

Pipkin is a one-of-a-kind, handmade textile art doll from my Left Behind collection, a series of peculiar creatures that might once have belonged to children from fairytales you have never heard.

Made from fabric, individually hand-painted and dressed in tattered scraps of cloth, Pipkin is quite a magnificent bat all the same. He has painted bones, weighted hands and feet and intricately painted wings. His body bears curious markings and evidence of repairs, some of which may not have been entirely conventional.

Each doll has its own imagined history, recorded on an accompanying archive card.

EXTRACT FROM THE ARCHIVE

NAME: Pipkin
CREATURE: Bat
BELONGED TO: Thomas Wren
MISSING SINCE: 1923
RECOVERED: 1940 inside a chimney breast

NOTES: Thomas’s mother reported him whispering to Pipkin long after bedtime. When questioned, Thomas insisted he was not speaking to the doll, but to the thing that spoke through it.

ALTERATIONS: Right limb enchantment

THE OBJECT

Pipkin is entirely handmade and individually painted, with carefully chosen fabrics, distressed details and hand-finished embellishments. He is also scented with ‘Ancestors’ from The Haunts Curiosity Shoppe.

He arrives in his own presentation box, nestled in black tissue paper, accompanied by a numbered identification tag and handwritten archive card detailing his mysterious past.

An original, one-of-a-kind piece of textile art. No two dolls in the collection are alike.

Box dimensions: 30cm x 8cm x 8cm

Please note: This is a collectible artwork intended for adult display only, not a toy. It contains small and delicate components and is unsuitable for children.

A note on photography: All artworks are original, physical pieces, designed, created and hand-painted by me. Some product photographs have been digitally enhanced using AI to adjust lighting, atmosphere and backgrounds. The artworks themselves are entirely handmade and have not been AI-generated.