Bisque pixie

Discussion in 'Pottery, Glass, and Porcelain' started by terry5732, Apr 20, 2015.

  1. terry5732

    terry5732 Well-Known Member

    Old or no? No marks.
    0420 pixie 001.jpg 0420 pixie 002.jpg 0420 pixie 003.jpg 0420 pixie 004.jpg 0420 pixie 005.jpg 0420 pixie 006.jpg
     
    terry5732, Apr 20, 2015
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  2. mr2real

    mr2real Active Member

    It most likely a modern piece made by a hobbyist with molds.
     
    mr2real, Apr 20, 2015
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  3. Tauriel

    Tauriel Active Member

    I would call her a Fairy rather than a Pixie.
     
    Tauriel, Apr 20, 2015
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  4. Ownedbybear

    Ownedbybear Well-Known Member

    Me too, that's a faerie.
     
    Ownedbybear, Apr 20, 2015
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    Tauriel likes this.
  5. terry5732

    terry5732 Well-Known Member

    I've not seen a fairy yet.

    Is Tink a pixie or a fairy?
     
    terry5732, Apr 20, 2015
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  6. Ladybranch

    Ladybranch Well-Known Member

    Another vote for fairy. The original book called Tinker Bell a fairy/faerie. The 1950s movie called her a pixie. To me this doesn't look like Disney's Tinker Bell. I think Pixies seem to be mischievous while fairies more do-gooders.

    http://disney.wikia.com/wiki/Tinker_Bell

    --- Susan
     
    Ladybranch, Apr 20, 2015
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  7. Ownedbybear

    Ownedbybear Well-Known Member

    Pah. J M Barrie had her as a faerie. ;) Bloody Disney corruption!
     
    Ownedbybear, Apr 20, 2015
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    cxgirl and Ladybranch like this.
  8. Lucille.b

    Lucille.b Well-Known Member

    This almost looks like one of those molds where you paint the unfinished form. I know someone mentioned molds, that is what I'm thinking, too. Some companies sell things like this ready to go --all you do is paint.

    Photos can be misleading --if it was a craft mold it would be kind of a heavier plaster feel. If it is a fine bisque, might be something different all together.

    (And one more vote for "fairy"!)
     
    Last edited: Apr 20, 2015
    Lucille.b, Apr 20, 2015
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  9. 42Skeezix

    42Skeezix Moderator Moderator

    Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, the author/creator of Sherlock Holmes, believed in fairies.
    Really.
     
    42Skeezix, Apr 21, 2015
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  10. Mansons2005

    Mansons2005 Nasty by Nature, Curmudgeon by Choice

    I refuse to be drawn into a discussion on fairies.............too many opportunities for me to be obnoxious...............
     
    Mansons2005, Apr 21, 2015
    #10 + Quote Reply
  11. komokwa

    komokwa The Truth is out there...!

    U give up to easy....;)
     
    komokwa, Apr 21, 2015
    #11 + Quote Reply
    dgbjwc likes this.
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