Jul 4
Why does she look like that?
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Why does she look like that?
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the original kewpie doll, 1919
Anton Riche "Kewpie" shaped chocolate mold
Known today as the basis for adorable trinkets and collectables, Kewpie dolls and cartoons were a wholesome cultural phenomenon. Artist Rosie O'Neill described Kewpie as “a benevolent elf who did good deeds in a funny way" in her autobiography.
Wholesome though they were, O'Neill also used her Kewpie characters to promote women's suffrage, critique elitism, and advocate for marginalized communities. In particular, Kewpie lent celebrity to the suffragist cause and helped reshape feminism in the popular imagination.
Image: Special Collections at Johns Hopkins University. Kewpie: Votes for Women. 2019-08-15.
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not even 2 apples tall
no such thing as too many keychains ... ☆⋆｡𖦹°‧★