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Valeria Valeryevna Lukyanova (Ukrainian: Валерія Валеріївна Лук'янова; Russian: Валерия Валерьевна Лукьянова; born 1985) is a Ukrainian model [1] [2] [3] best known for her resemblance to a Barbie doll. [4]
Barbie: A Fashion Fairytale (2010) - direct-to-video; Barbie: A Fairy Secret (2011) - direct-to-video; Barbie: Princess Charm School (2011) - direct-to-video; Barbie: A Perfect Christmas (2011) - direct-to-video; Barbie in A Mermaid Tale 2 (2012) - direct-to-video; Barbie: The Princess & the Popstar (2012) - direct-to-video; Barbie in the Pink ...
The series was discontinued after only 5 dolls, but the dolls live on as their face and body sculpts are used for other Barbie dolls ever since. The Model Muse body in particular has become the new standard body for collector dolls in the Barbie line. Daria (2004–2005) was the Caucasian doll in this collection. Two versions of her were ...
Sara and Dara dolls are Iranian toys. They were first introduced in March 2002, as an alternative to the Barbie doll. 100,000 of the dolls were made in the first round of production by a manufacturer in Hong Kong. The dolls cost less than Barbie dolls, and are meant to promote Persian culture, even though they have not been as successful. [1]
Lamm took inspiration for the doll from his high school experiences, when he felt self-conscious and had low self-esteem over his appearance. [5] The idea for the doll line started from a series of concept renders using Autodesk 3ds Max and Adobe Photoshop, comparing a Barbie doll to body proportions of a 19-year-old woman based on data from Centers for Disease Control.
Conservative commentator Ben Shapiro posted a 43 minute YouTube video on July 24 detailing everything he disliked about "Barbie," going so far as to set actual Barbie dolls on fire during the screed.
I’m a Barbie girl (girl), Pink Barbie Dreamhouse The way Ken be killin’ shit got me yellin’ out like the Scream house (woo) Yellin’ out, we ain’t sellin’ out
Fulla (Arabic: فُلَّة) is the name of an 11.5 in (290 mm) Barbie-like fashion doll marketed to children of Islamic and Middle-Eastern countries as an alternative to Barbie. The product's concept evolved around 1999, and it became available for sale in late 2003. [ 1 ]