Ludy Laminous, by Julian S. Kalinowski, is a presence - ambiguous - so that you engage in interpretation. But such interaction comes with a warning: Ludy Laminous will draw you in, demanding reflection and then projection. Ludy Laminous will trick you into trying to animate her, but soon you will understand that her stillness is dynamic, that, in repose, she is in possession of a truth that you may not wish to know: Ludy Laminous is a vessel created to contain the essence of your dreams, dreams that reveal your longing for transcending the limits of human existence.
The following portfolio contains images of iterations of the 15-inch Ludy Laminous at different moments of Kalinowski's experimentation with the 1:4th scale sculpture (and not with a lifestyle, for lifestyles are concocted by those who are self-aware) with movable limbs.
Ludy Laminous #1 in Tonner Doll's Théâtre de la Mode's "Soir de Fête".
"Flower Bomb" by Hvala Dolls
Ludy Laminous #2 (aka Liz T.) in Gene Marshall's "Spirit of Truth's" chain mail body suit and a Bogue's Vogues black picture hat.
Gene Marshall's "Blue Goddess" goes black and white...
Bubbles forever...Ludy Laminous #4 models a B&G dress by LizRetros while her little sister - a sketch Lilli Lalka (also by Kalinowski) looks in adoration.
Never solo, but always in the spotlight in LizRetros' slinky wonders, Ludy Laminous #4 and Sylvain, also by Kalinowski, rule the cabaret scene.
In Tyler Wentworth's "Millenium Ball" by Tonner Doll, Ludy Laminous #5 is the definite beauty queen. Necklace by Vince Tivabido.
In Mark G. Harris' hand beaded sheath, Ludy Laminous #6 makes everyone - including Lilli Lalka (also by Kalinowski) long for the 1960s. Orange hat by LizRetros.
Ludy loves glamour and her Sandra Stillwell coat is the perfect definition of it.
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