Our links page is just beginning… Just click on an image and pay a visit to some wonderful people… And please email us about a site you love! Click on an icon to reach a site. (Use your browser's back button to return to this page.)   Pollock's Toy Museum and Toy shop, created by David Johnson, is a must-see site: toy theatres, histories, galleries, portraits — and it's all searchable. Lose yourself in the a world created by its eponymous founder who was born in 1856.     Dorret and Rüdiger Koch have created "Invisius," a lovely site available in German and English. At least some of the pages are, with others under construction. But there's enough there to whet the appetite for more: introductory texts; contemporary reports; publishers; an extended biography. Can't wait to see more! Harry Oudekerk's "The Theatre at Fishmarket" is a wonderful site where you can download and build an antique pantomime book, "CindersElla" (above right); browse through his "Virtual Theater Museum;" and see his home theater. Harry always has something wonderful in store, so visit often! Gigi Sandberg's "Toy Theater Company" is a great site for toy theater lovers. You'll find pages on toy theater resources; enthusiasts; events; techniques; and guilds. And, should you be so inclined, discourses in Physics and Philosophy by Glen Sandberg. Who can ask for anything more? Fritz Kannik's love for the toy theater began in childhood, in Denmark. His site features Alfred Jacobsen sheets and play synopses like the "Chief of the Cønger," a thriller about the underground of 1658! You'll also find the incredible wave machine, and a nice list of books related to toy theater.   Hanauer Papiertheatermuseum—a small, sweet site, the Hanauer Paper Theater Museum features a beautiful Trentsensky theater (left) and a J.F. Schreiber Theodor Guggenberger classic (right). Go behind the scenes at Papiertheater Berlin. Regine Mahler features some very appealing old toy theatre engravings along with a nice essay, and displays — could it really be?—a nativity in one of her theater productions! Crechemania isn't alone, after all! What does an award-winning costume maker and jewelry designer -- who began her career as a prop maker for the Royal Shakespeare Theater in Stratford, England -- do for an encore? Move to Canada -- and specialize in "the creation of unique automata for the discriminating collector..." You'll love Arline Smith's one-of-a-kind toy theaters.