There are 14 posts filed in Dolls and Big Eyed Girls (this is page 2 of 2).
I came across these drawings of big eyed tattooed girls on Tanya’s Facebook profile. I thought there was just one until I went for a look this afternoon. I found a few sites where Pinkytoast has posted her drawings and an Etsy shop where you can shop for more of them.
Pinkytoast’s blog. As well as an older blog on LiveJournal.
http://outofthecrayonbox.blogspot.com/2009/02/ladies-in-waiting-no-more.html
Making Valentine Russian dolls.
Believe it or not, these are called Big Eyed Girls. They are prints by an artist named Eden (I don’t know the rest of his or her name). I only have a couple now, both the same Harlequin style. I had more but my sister decided she liked them and took a couple. We had bought a bunch of stuff at a garage sale and she was sure she had bought them and I was sure I had bought them. Anyway, I’d like more big eyed girls, the same style. There are others who have done them and continue to recreate the look. But, for some reason I just like these ones with the Harlequin and ballerina clothes. 
What is it about those drawings of big-eyed girls. Can you remember those old ’70s prints by Keane, Eden, Maio and Goji? The modern Bratz and PowerPuff Girls aren’t that different, they use the same basic theme. No wonder I catch myself pulling them off the store shelves for a better look. I’ve had some kind of kitschy fetish for those big-eyed girls since I was a kid.
These days you can find them in the odd garage sale, flea market and Goodwill. Ebay too, but then there’s shipping involved. Of course, you can find the new big-eyed types in your local department store, appearing on school supplies girl’s fashions near you.
If you have time to let the page load for a long time, you can see some of the original big-eyed girls from Margaret Keane. The Keane Eyes gallery shows a lot Margaret’s waifs. But, those aren’t the same big-eyed girls that were hanging in my girlhood bedroom. Mine were prints done by Eden, Maio and Goji, the girls were young women and often wore a harlequin outfit. Those are harder to find information about. There is a fan site for the big-eyed art. That’s how I found names for them at all. I couldn’t find more yet the artist’s are likely still around. The ’70s weren’t that long ago, right?