Skip to main content
Science Museum Group
  • Collection
  • Learning
  • The group
  • Visit us
    • Locomotion
    • National Railway Museum
    • National Science and Media Museum
    • Science and Industry Museum
    • Science and Innovation Park
    • Science Museum

Collection

  • Search
  • About
  • Search
  • About
  • Collection
  • Learning
  • The group
  • Visit us
    • Locomotion
    • National Railway Museum
    • National Science and Media Museum
    • Science and Industry Museum
    • Science and Innovation Park
    • Science Museum

Search our collection

All 4 People 0 Objects 4 Documents 0
Clear all filters
Image
Category
Collection
Object type
Maker
Place of origin
Date

Stylised doll consisting of conical shape covered with coiled polychrome strings of beads with brass disc for face

1880-1925

Miniature doll

1830-1900

Wooden kachina doll in form of baby swaddled and bound to a cradle -board used to familiarise girls with kachina ceremony, Pueblo Indians, USA, 1910-1920

Wooden kachina doll

1910-1920

This object is a Billy Doll made around 1999. It was designed by John McKitterick and Juan Andres in the early 1990s. It was made for mass production by Totem International Inc., USA. This item is 13inches tall and has blond hair, blue eyes, and one hand in a clenched fist and the other with an open gesture. It is made of moulded plastic and is anatomically detailed, including a proportionally large, circumcised penis. The doll is dressed in a dark blazer and trousers, black shoes, and a white shirt. He is accessorized with a blue tie with white polka dots and a matching pocket square. He has been removed from his original packaging.

'Billy' doll

1998-1999

The Science Museum Group

Locomotion
Locomotion
National Railway Museum
National Railway Museum
National Science and Media Museum
National Science and Media Museum
Science and Industry Museum
Science and Industry Museum
Science and Innovation Park
Science and Innovation Park
Science Museum
Science Museum
  • Privacy and cookies
  • Terms and conditions
  • Web accessibility
Back to Top