138 notes
·
View notes
Here are some more tattoos I've done in the past!
All such fun, colorful pieces🌈
You can get tatted by a clown too!
Just click🤡 here🤡 for my booking form!
🎪
68 notes
·
View notes
Latest addition to the clown collection: these darling lustreware clowns I bought for a pittance from a little op shop on the other side of town
60 notes
·
View notes
MEET THE NEW PALS !!!!
Banana Milk Denim Jean they/them
Fruitloop Freddie he/they/it (needs a new hat!!! he lost it's old one)
Banana Milk is plastic and fabric (no porcelain) and they smell vaguely of cherries or almonds and it reminds me of a clown doll i had as a kid that i can barely remember other than the smell. its so nostalgic 🥹💕🌈
101 notes
·
View notes
Hello! Do you take commissions? If so, how much are you asking for?
Exciting news !
I'm broke !! Which is bad news for me but great for anyone who has ever wanted a clown doll commission from me ! :)
If you are interested in an artistic freedom (you give me a theme) clown doll custom, I will take ONE slot for now for £90 + shipping !!
Examples below : ) DM me if interested !!!
41 notes
·
View notes
a clown doodle, since i, the clown, have forgotten about this tumblr for the billionth time.
496 notes
·
View notes
I can't believe I never shared my clown baby, her name is Vehicular Manslaughter and I found her abandoned outside of a thrift shop. Idk what species she is (probably some circus/hobo mix??) and I've had her for about a year now.
She's just so full of personality and really is just a joy to keep around
She loves hiding in this furry shed, and searching through my "tresures" (my jewelry box)
And she got a little rambunctious and fell over the other day playing with her rabbit toy
I didn't know anyone else kept clowns until a little while ago! It makes me really happy to see a community who likes these guys as much as I do!
All of my clown care info came from my local library out of books from the 90s but I like to think I keep her environment enriching for her!
80 notes
·
View notes
Ive repainted my clownnn
Now Ernesto can live freely with his new pretty face
20 notes
·
View notes
I work at an antique mall and a dealer brought me a clown!! I love them so much <3
Now it’s just time for a name… anyone have a suggestion?
((Also would appreciate if someone could identify his breed))
248 notes
·
View notes
I simply enjoy them
107 notes
·
View notes
I am pleased to introduce the newest member of my troop, my lovely Porcelain-Pierrot mix! Their name is Card Deck Jackson DeVille
23 notes
·
View notes
8 notes
·
View notes
getting a clown
i have been interested in clown husbandry for some years now, and would like to attempt to get a clown of my own. I will preface this, by stating that, yes, though I am a beginner, I have indeed done prior research beforehand. I am particularly interested in porcelain and glass clowns, particularly those of stained glass clowns. I have my on a good adoption center for clowns as a potential option but I want to get more experienced opinions on the matter for a beginner. I have a small dog, and not an insane amount of space for a clown, so it would be important to have something small, ideally. Thankyou in advance for any responses I get, I truly have the greatest respect for all you people here and the hard work you do educating others on clown species, new, mixed, care, stereotypes, suggestions, etcetera, I previously had an unconscious stereotyping of scare clowns and other similar clowns of the like due to their depictions in movies, though thankfully since learning more from clownblr I have been able to gain more insight and an open mind on the matter! Awaiting future responses, Niko. PS. (I may have gotten some clown species names wrong due to struggle remembering the specifics of names, my bad!)
18 notes
·
View notes
Clurgery (Clown Surgery)
This is Tiny Tim.
Tiny Tim was added to the family during a flea market trip (along with his big sister, Spoon) and I got him for free. He is missing a foot and is leaking sand from his lil body.
This is a how-to lesson on how to perform surgery on your clown without a medical license but WITH a degree in clownery
STEP ONE: NAKEY
U must undress the little man in question to reach the source of the problem.
In order to do this, take off the frill collar and you can slip the clothes over their head but in Tiny Tim's case, his lil shirt is attached to his neck so I snipped the seam on one side and pulled it up.
STEP TWO: ASSESS THE DAMAGE
As pictured above, there is a small hole in the side that is leaking sand. Thankfully it's not too much so I don't have to put sand IN, because I have no sand. He also has one foot.
STEP THREE: SEWING
Measure to your desired length and sew up and down across the hole. U don't have to worry about making it pretty since it's under the clothes, just make it sturdy so it doesn't come out. The problem here is the fabric frayed too much and split over the stitching, so I went a little further in than the original stitching. Snip that baby off and admire your handy work by giving the little guy a jostle. No sand!
STEP FOUR: LIMB
Cut out two long U shapes from a thin white fabric. Sew around the edge, turn inside out and stuff it with a tiny bit of any old plushie fluff. Then sew it onto the body upside-down as pictured so it matches the other when he sits. You don't HAVE to tho, since its covered.
STEP FIVE: DRESS
Put your little man back in his clothes and put their frilly collar back on. All better!! You can now place your mended little guy with his new family :o)
35 notes
·
View notes
Before & After ✨
I got this doll at the same time as the other one, as a pair it was only 25¢ to get both. I don't really like how clown dolls look with hair so I wasn't really planning to use this one for anything, but then I realized I could just remove the hair soooo I did.
Painting went a lot more smoothly this time, because I have a can of Mr. Super Clear and I realized it can be used basically as a primer. For the other doll, I had to use a lot of layers to make the paint opaque because acrylic paint doesn't want to stick to porcelain (obviously). This one was a lot easier, as the Mr. Super Clear made sure the paint actually stuck the first time I put it on.
10 notes
·
View notes