Box CFC Puppets Box 2
Contains 13 Results:
Tortoise Hand Puppet, 2000
The tag on this puppet tells TH in a different from Aesopic form. This is the story in which the hare constantly sees tortoise ahead of him. Of course, the tortoise had alerted his relatives the night before to come out and walk through the riverbed when they heard the hare coming. This puppet is the right size for an adult hand. All four legs have room for fingers. The tortoise shell has a good stiffness to it.
Tortoise Hand Puppet, 2000
The tag on this puppet tells TH in a different from Aesopic form. This is the story in which the hare constantly sees tortoise ahead of him. Of course, the tortoise had alerted his relatives the night before to come out and walk through the riverbed when they heard the hare coming. This puppet is the right size for an adult hand. All four legs have room for fingers. The tortoise shell has a good stiffness to it.
Monkey Hand Puppet, 1995
As the tag shows on this puppet in excellent condition, the puppet is meant to recall “The Monkey and the Crocodile.” This is the “I left my heart at home in a tree” story. A puppeteer’s hand can move head and both arms of this decidedly happy creature. His mouth is quite fixed in a nice smile.
Grasshopper puppet with attached Aesop's fable "The Grasshopper and the Ants.", 1990
Aesop's Owl, 2012
This owl is regularly listed and advertised as "Aesop's Owl." However, nothing on the owl uses that name, and nothing I have seen with it further specifies how it is Aesop's owl. I guess we will have to wonder which fable Kohl's may have had in mind.
Tortoise and Hare transforming puppet, 1997
Lamaze Infant Development System. A firm oval helps define the two characters. The hare has blue eyes, pink ears and nose, mostly black and white polka dot fur, and a kind of bib of yellow stars on a blue background. His four paws extend out from his body. The tortoise is mostly green, with two strong patterns on his, one of them a checkerboard.
Wolf in a Sheepskin puppet, 1982
This wolf stands over 12" high. His sheepskin pulls partly over his head and is fastened around his neck. I am happily surprised that a major puppet manufacturer would take on an Aesopic story figure. It almost certainly comes from the phrase "Wolf in Sheep's Clothing," probably used by many unaware of the story behind the phrase. With his tongue hanging out the side of his mouth, this creature tends to be cuddly rather than wolfish.
Lamb Chop puppet, 1993
It takes a very small hand to get inside this puppet. Once in, a puppeteer can get a finger or two into Lambchop’s face. Lambchop wears a sweatshirt with “LC” circled.
Pig puppet with attached Aesop's fable "The Pig and the Sheep.", 1990
The tale on the card attached to this puppet tells of the pig who happened among sheep and was upbraided for all his squealing when the shepherd caught him. The pig answers the sheep: “He nly wants you for your wool, but he wants me for bacon.” A clever manipulator can get fingers into all four legs and the face.
Frog puppet with attached Aesop's fable "Is There A Doctor In the Pond?", 1985
Frog puppet with attached Aesop's fable "Is There A Doctor In the Pond?", 1985
Monkey Hand Puppet, 1995
The tag on this puppet tells BC. The puppet is similar in size and shape to the Folkmanis pig puppet above. As in that puppet, a good puppeteer here can use all five fingers on the mouse’s face and four legs. The ears are particularly well fashioned.