The Hollow Doll
 
The Hollow Doll watches from behind fractured porcelain eyes.
 
This sculptural vessel takes the form of a doll-like face, its smooth surface intentionally cracked like aged ceramic or forgotten china. Wide, unblinking eyes dominate the piece, framed by fine lashes and a soft, expressionless mouth that feels neither alive nor entirely inanimate. A small bow rests beneath the chin, adding a fragile, unsettling sweetness to the form.
 
The cracks are deliberate — not damage, but memory. They suggest age, wear, and a presence that has endured long past its purpose. The hollow interior transforms the face into a vessel, planter, or shrine-like object, blurring the line between decorative container and haunted keepsake.
Whether filled with moss, trailing greenery, dried florals, or left empty to let the gaze linger, The Hollow Doll carries an eerie stillness. It belongs in gothic interiors, dark academia spaces, witchcore displays, curiosity cabinets, and collections drawn to objects that feel unearthed rather than made.
 
Beautiful, broken, and quietly observant, the Hollow Doll is a signature Veja Du piece —
making creepy things beautiful, and beautiful things creepy.