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Puppets waiting to be adopted. Seen at the International Puppet Festival, Almonte, Lanark County, Ontario, Canada.
My needle felted raccoon puppet is made from wool, he has bead eyes, a cute striped tail and a waxed nose. Use your raccoon puppet to help tell a story or act out a daily event. Adults and educators like to give puppets to children because they stimulate the imagination; children love puppets because they're fun!
Raccoon Puppet: 13" tall x 8" wide
Myanmar. Mandalay.
Myanmar puppets, or Yoke thé, are a traditional form of Burmese marionette theatre that uses intricately carved wooden puppets controlled by a single puppeteer with many strings. The art form dates back to the late 18th century, with performances that can last all night and feature elaborate storylines from epics like the Ramayana and mythological tales. Today, they are both a popular form of entertainment and a common souvenir.
Your puppet is finished! I like to glue a little trim or ribbon around the neck for a more finished look.
I finally figured out my puppet friends and made some. I even learned to crochet letters so I could personalize them! Read about it at JubilantJessi.blogspot.com
* Você não tem permissão para usar esta imagem sem minha autorização!!!
*You don't have permission to use this picture without my authorization!!!
"Marsh Magic" puppet show with Lucy Freeman of the La Crosse Main Library held at the 2009 Earth Fair.
April 25, 2009
Three Rivers Waldorf School
Hand puppet pattern by Sherry Graziano. The pattern is in the Winter 2008/09 issue of Knit Simple Magazine. Note: there is an error in the pattern. A correction is available on the Knit Simple website, but it's a little off too.
Scribble Zippy into an Uncle Sam puppet this Memorial Day! His fluffy beard is sure to get some giggles.
Puppet in a house on the High Street in Edinburgh. The performers were taking a break.
Taken with Voigtländer Nokton 50mm f1.1 lens on Panasonic G1.
Myanmar. Mandalay.
Myanmar puppets, or Yoke thé, are a traditional form of Burmese marionette theatre that uses intricately carved wooden puppets controlled by a single puppeteer with many strings. The art form dates back to the late 18th century, with performances that can last all night and feature elaborate storylines from epics like the Ramayana and mythological tales. Today, they are both a popular form of entertainment and a common souvenir.