Tuesday

Its a Small World....Mary Blair

I Thought You guys might enjoy some Photos i took in Jan of this year at Disney World's "Its a Small World"...Which Screams "Mary Blair"
Click Images to enlarge

























Sunday

New Ebay Auctions..week of 2-26-12

Click Here to View this weeks auctions on Ebay

1960s Vtg Coppertone Beach Bag


Vintage HOMMER Red Plastic Yarn String Holder-Kittens playing with Yarn on Cover


Vtg 1960s Japan Doll me up Pajama Bag mint with Hangtag unused

Vtg 1960s Van Raalte Evening Gloves MIB...Never Worn..Orig Sales Slip included

30 Prs of Vtg Knitting Needles

Vtg Linette Dome Cobalt with Pretty Birds & Flowers W German Tin


Vintage 1950s Hosiery/Lingerie Purse old store stock

Saturday

Dogmar Wilson


Wonderful Lady and Illustrator

Dagmar worked as freelance illustrator of popular children’s books, while she raised her three daughters.
She also came to be known as a painter of rural landscapes in Virginia.
Over her career she has had well over 50 children books to her name,
including the best-selling children book,
“While Susie Sleeps,” published in 1946,
and the classic “Poems to Read to the Very Young,” published in 1961.




Dagmar Wilson was the founder of Women Strike for Peace (WSP),
an organization of women around the nation during the 1960’s;
they marched, picketed, and lobbied the U.S. government to end nuclear weapons testing and work for nuclear disarmament and world peace.
Dagmar explained on multiple occasions that the Women Strike for Peace started out as her own personal anger.



At first it was the way newscasters were talking about the Berlin Wall and how it could be the start of nuclear war between the USA and the USSR.
Dagmar had already read articles about how radioactive tests had already started to effect children. The event that sparked her the most though was the arrest of philosopher Bertrand Russell in Trafalgar Square.
Dagmar had grown up reading his books and she said that if a man of his stature and position in England had to go to these extreme lengths to be heard then the matter must be extremely important.

Tiny Plastic Furniture

These were from a Mail-away similar to the
100 Pink Plastic Dolls
sold in Comic Books during the 1960s-70s....
Cool Tiny Colorful Sofas...
Chairs...
Lamps
and tables...
Sooooo adorable and Kitschy Fun







Mary Blair