The ‘custom’ element of these dolls is what brings many people into the hobby (as well as them being super pretty and cool to look at) and ‘custom’ products are becoming more and more widely produced on 3D printers. However, this doesn’t stop doll hobbyists from collecting them, painting them, developing characters and making accessories. Most are cast in resin and finished by hand, before being professionally painted, which is why they come with quite a hefty pricetag. One doll community which is starting to feel the force of 3D printing in particular, is the Ball Jointed Doll (BJD) community.Ī BJD is a doll which features ball joints, and is strung together with elastic cord. Obviously anything doll-related may not be something to associate with dreams for some, but there are communities of doll collectors that are larger than you’d initially think.
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