Articles
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Tips to Find the Perfect Collectible Porcelain Doll
Probably one of the oldest and most enduring collectibles are porcelain dolls. This type of doll has been around for approximately 200 years. Of course, they most probably came into existence not really as collectibles but more likely as evolved versions of children’s primitive fabric or wooden dolls. In all respects, porcelain dolls have brought more beauty and accuracy into the traditional children’s toy.
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Thousands of people enjoy figurine collecting. It is an easy hobby to undertake and has become even easier with the use of the Internet. In fact, figurine collecting has become increasingly popular now that there are so many fast and simple ways to get one's hands on collectibles. No matter what one's figurine collecting preferences are, the chances are good that one's favorite figurines can be found on the Internet.
Headlines
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Art show opens despite severe weather - Fort Morgan Times
Black metal cutouts, figurines made from antlers and a colorful sculpture of a rodeo clown are among the various paintings and sketches featured at the Brush Rodeo art show this year.
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An act of God to sell a home? - Corpus Christi Caller
Girl, 15, jumped and beaten at mall (102) Parkdale Wal-Mart hearing is set (48) Holding cells are too small (43) City staff shows rules violated, beach too narrow (39) Robstown man dies in Louisiana crash (55) Woman: Ex-boyfriend steals car, says he
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Business may be picking up in Virginia City - Nevada Appeal
Camryn Banner, 4, enjoys an ice-cream cone in front of Comstock Creamery on Wednesday morning. Richard and Zoe Connell recently transformed their Virginia City saloon into an ice-cream parlor and say it has been a good change economically. Artist Tom
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A treasured heritage - Gulf News
At first glance, it looks like a mundane soda opener and you wonder why it should cost the fancy price of Dh30. On closer inspection, you'll find intricately sculpted figures of Jhitka and Mitki, the adivasi or tribal man and woman. Keep browsing
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Byrds drawn to Rockwell - Indianapolis Star
Since she was a teenager, Ginny Byrd has loved the artwork of Norman Rockwell. "You can look at one of his paintings, and immediately you know the story he's telling," said Byrd, 55. "He really captured America." Her enchantment with Rockwell is the


