Haha! I have lots of very creepy things.The best part is that the Little miss no name is nearly 50 years old so there is really no telling where is has been in all that time.
They are freaky looking toys for sure! Also, I can understand a toy this creepy being made now, but 50 years ago?! That's some post-war trauma on display right there... :D
Iv read story's about kids opening Little miss no name on Christmas in 1965 and bursting into tears because they thought she was scary.Needless to say she wasn't a very popular toy the one years she was produced.
You should she them in a dark room late at night if you think they are creepy in a well lit room.My son is always very careful to turn on the light before he walks by them.
When was Antoinette the Sympathy girl produced? I would guarantee she is an update of Little Miss No-name, official or otherwise... I think the eyes, the tear-drop, and the outstretched hand all point to that pretty clearly. What gets me is the presentation... the weird cleavage and bubble gum hair. It's like a Bratz version or something. Like she's maybe either begging or she's maybe approaching her first customer of the night... (Google search brings up she's an Urban Vinyl figure... which explains a lot actually) Really interesting find. It's pretty clear the artist had L.M.N.N. in mind when they designed Antoinette.
There is NO way I could have these in my house. Too creepy! They are going to come alive in the middle of the night. I just know it!
ReplyDeleteHaha! I have lots of very creepy things.The best part is that the Little miss no name is nearly 50 years old so there is really no telling where is has been in all that time.
DeleteThese are more freaky then the Necromorph Slasher...
ReplyDeleteLOL well at least she doesnt have tiny arms coming out of her eviscerated body ;)
DeleteThey are freaky looking toys for sure! Also, I can understand a toy this creepy being made now, but 50 years ago?! That's some post-war trauma on display right there... :D
ReplyDeleteIv read story's about kids opening Little miss no name on Christmas in 1965 and bursting into tears because they thought she was scary.Needless to say she wasn't a very popular toy the one years she was produced.
DeleteCreepy Creepy Creepy! lol.
ReplyDeleteYou know you want them both! They would look fantastic in the Cosmic ark :)
DeleteI think they would freak all my other action figures out Brother M lol.
DeleteLol! Someday Ill post some pics of my Apple head dolls..those things even creep me out at times.
DeleteFreakin freaky. That's all I have to say.
ReplyDeleteDan
You should she them in a dark room late at night if you think they are creepy in a well lit room.My son is always very careful to turn on the light before he walks by them.
DeleteWhen was Antoinette the Sympathy girl produced? I would guarantee she is an update of Little Miss No-name, official or otherwise... I think the eyes, the tear-drop, and the outstretched hand all point to that pretty clearly. What gets me is the presentation... the weird cleavage and bubble gum hair. It's like a Bratz version or something. Like she's maybe either begging or she's maybe approaching her first customer of the night... (Google search brings up she's an Urban Vinyl figure... which explains a lot actually) Really interesting find. It's pretty clear the artist had L.M.N.N. in mind when they designed Antoinette.
ReplyDeleteYeah I looked into it and the guy that made her is obsessed with little miss no name ( he has like 100 of them in his store window).
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