Wendy Tsao decided to expertly remove the heavy makeup from the Bratz and add some touches made by herself in the house to create dolls modeled on real women to inspire children.
He is about to end up run over, his mother saves him
Frida Kahlo, or Malala Yousafzai. What do they have in common with Bratz dolls? Apparently nothing, if not the extravagant idea behind the original “works” of a young artist.
She is Wendy Tsao, an American mother who for some time has invented a real business thanks to the creation of handcrafted puppets that reproduce characters invented by children (robots, vampire rabbits…).
Now Tsao has decided to expertly remove the heavy makeup from the Bratz and add some touches made by herself in the house to create dolls modeled on real women, thus giving life to the "Mighty dolls". And not just any women, but authentic heroines of real life. Its goal? Inspire young girls.
Malala Yousafzai
J. K. Rowling
“Through my work, I wanted to convey the idea that toys can become a source of comfort, pride and meaning for a child (and also for adults). […] There are real-life people as well as heroes, with their inspiring stories of courage, intelligence, strength and uniqueness. Could children get to know and be inspired by them through toys? ”Wonders Wendy Tsao.
Jane Goodall
Roberta Bondar
Waris Dirie
Indeed, it is very likely that such a project could encourage children to get to know strong and intelligent women better. How nice it would be, perhaps, that while you play, you have conversations with your daughter, for example, about Malala, Jane Goodall or Frida Kahlo ...
Germana Carillo
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