Have you ever come across images of newborn babies that are smaller than their grandmothers? Surely when you see it, you will have to utter surprise because of the super cuteness of the babies. Then you will worry again, so small babies how to maintain life?

 

 

However, rest assured, the world’s smallest newborn baby also weighs 2 kg, the feet are as big as the fingers of an adult. So the images you see below are just wonderful works of a Canadian female sculptor named Camille Allen.

 

 

Accordingly, with her talent and meticulousness, Camille Allen has created a collection of Newborns made of almond flour and egg white that are perfect and lively. From wrinkles, lines in hands, feet, facial expressions of the baby all make viewers feel amazingly real.

 

 

Camille Allen shared, she learned this craft of making dolls from her husband’s grandmother more than 8 years ago. At first she made the large ones, then after a year of becoming more proficient she began to sculpt smaller figures. For the making of these lifelike and lifelike newborn dolls, Camille had to use special tools to be able to make the smallest details, from fingerprints, toe prints, to folds. wrinkles on the body of an infant, in an extremely meticulous and precise way. Currently, the female artist receives a lot of orders to make super baby baby dolls. Here are some adorable pictures of these newborn babies.

 

 

Features are delicately carved out of the clay as using a crafting tool, finishing with an adorable, tiny newborn ready to show off to her customers.

Explaining the process, Camille said: ‘Starting from a lump of clay, and tiny tools iпcluding toothpicks, sculpting a life size or miniature baby begins. It takes many, many hours of patient concentration to form a realistic baby and finish with fine details – including wrinkles and fingernails.

 

 

The babies have soft English mohair to imitate fine baby hair and are blushed with paints for realism to enhance their tiny wrinkles and creases.’

 

 

The life size dolls inspired Camille to have a go at her own creations, specialising in the miniature babies – which she has dubbed ‘Egg Babies’. Camille said: ‘The first miniature baby I made was curled in a fetal position, and I even gave it an umbilical cord, as if it was still in the womb. The shape and size of the baby seemed similar to that of an egg shell. I tried this, and the baby fit perfectly inside an egg!

 

 

‘This was how the idea of “Egg Babies” was born. I think the fragile newborn baby is complimented by the egg shell, reminding us of how fragile new life is and how gently they must be treated and cared for. Later I tried sculpting a baby inside a seashell – thus the “Shell Babies”.

 

 

Each item costs anywhere from $99 for a single newborn to $1,500 for an intricate sculpture of hugging twins, and can all be foυnd on Camille’s website.

Baby Chanco, who lives in Japan, garnered attention from her full head of hair that she has had since she was born in December 2017.

Baby Chanco was announced as the youngest person to star in a Pantene Japan campaign to promote acceptance and diversity.

 

 

‘We went straight to her mother because Chanco’s personality and special character matches our image for women we want to support,’ Yoshiaki Okura, P&G Japan Hair Care Associate Brand Director, told People.

 

 

Chanco’s mother, Mami Kano, saw how much everyone loved her daughter’s locks after she shared a picture showing off her full, dark hair.

 

 

Her image has since spread around the world with people calling the young girl ‘cute’ and ‘adorable’.

‘I’m so surprised with the reaction, but also very proud of the praise from many countries,’ Mami told.

Besides picturing Chanco for the campaign, Pantene also created a video entitled The Hairy Tales to tell the young girl’s story.

 

 

In the the video, Chanco is seen surrounded by computerized drawings and sketches.

The voice in the video acting as Chanco explains how people around the world loved her hair, but she also received some negative comments. ‘Everyone all over the world told me I look cute,’ the voice said. ‘Well, almost everyone…’

 

 

The video continued: ‘I wonder if that’s because I look a little different? But my mommy didn’t mind because my mommy loves my hair.’

Then, the story goes on to explain how a baby born with similar hair as Chanco’s almost received a haircut.

 

 

‘But when his mommy saw my pictures, she realized it’s OK to be different,’ the video stated.

‘If everyone can learn to love their differences, this world could be a nicer place.’

Pantene explained in a press release how diversity mattered for the company in creating its latest campaign. That is why they chose Chanco as their newest star after she garnered attention for her hair.

 

 

Whether a baby will be born with hair like Chanco’s is influenced by genetics and ethnicity, according to Dr Bud Zukow, a pediatrician speaking to Hairfinder.com.

However, a baby’s hair as an infant bears little resemblance to what he or she will look like as they grow older. Some babies emerge from the womb with a thick head of hair, but they also might lose it in a matter of weeks.

Ms. Kano said that she does not intend to cut her child’s hair soon because: “I like to grow my child’s hair long. In the near future, I want to try another style of editing, like braiding.”

 

 

Not only is she very cute and suitable for advertising purposes, according to P&G, she is also a role model for many people.