
Felicity was the first doll in the American Girls Collection issued by Pleasant Company in 1991. Combining popular culture genres, Pleasant Company marketed the eighteen-inch Felicity doll along with six books targeted at girls aged seven to twelve. There were colonial costumes for the doll and for the girls who owned her. Accessories included a Felicity-sized Windsor Writing Chair; her guitar; a tilt-top tea table and matching chairs; a chocolate set with pot, cups, and napkins; a bedroom suite with tall-post bed and tester, dressing table, clothes press, and bed warmer; as well as colonial toys and other eighteenth-century accouterments. Felicity's owners could purchase appropriate garb to wear as they play with their dolls, including a Rose Garden Gown, a Colonial School Outfit, and a Felicity Night Shift and Cap. The books recount Felicity's adventures as she helps persuade a runaway apprentice to return to his job, learns about slavery, helps break a horse, and experiences firsthand the growing Revolutionary ferment of Williamsburg in the 1770s.
Popular culture is a wide range of universal things, anything that appeals to people, Music, TV, Books, Radio, Cars, Clothes, Entertainment etc. Just about everything is popular culture and if it isn't popular to someone it might be popular to another person. Just about every famous person influences popular culture, by the way they dress, the way they act, what they look like, who there dating, just about every aspect of there lives is known by people, because they read it in magazines and see it on the news or any other way they get it.
Popular culture exists today in the minds of people, it's the information that they get through the media and magazines and newspapers. If popular culture is what the masses are interested in it exists today in just about everything around us.
An example of pop culture artifacts would be Felicity Merriman, "a spunky, sprightly nine-year-old girl" living in Williamsburg on the eve of the Revolution.