Barbie Doll Furniture Definition
Source:-Google.com.pk
Barbie Dollhouse furniture is a furniture made from different materials for example, fabrics and cardboard. To make it have the six set of matchboxes glued then have the content of plastic liquid creamer containers poured out. Sew the squares of fabric together then nail the edges around. Paint the cardboard using the colour of your choice then hot glued wood beads to the bottom of a mint tin. Finally, have the creamer containers covered or painted.She came as either a brunette or blond, and in 1961 red hair was added. In 1980, the first African American Barbie and Hispanic Barbie were introduced, however, Barbie did have a black friend named Christie who was introduced in 1969.
The first Barbie was sold for $3. Additional clothing based on the latest runway trends from Paris were sold, costing from $1 to $5. In the first year (1959), 300,000 Barbie dolls were sold. Today, a mint condition "#1" (1959 Barbie doll) can fetch as much as $27,450. To date, over 70 fashion designers have made clothes for Mattel, using over 105 million yards of fabric.
There has been some controversy over Barbie Doll's figure when it was realized that if Barbie was a real person her measurements would be an impossible 36-18-38. Barbie's "real" measurements are 5 inches (bust), 3 ¼ inches (waist), 5 3/16 inches (hips). Her weight is 7 ¼ ounces, and her height is 11.5 inches tall.
In 1965, Barbie first had bendable legs, and eyes that open and shut. In 1967, a Twist 'N Turn Barbie was released that had a moveable body that twisted at the waist.
The best-selling Barbie doll ever was 1992 Totally Hair Barbie, with hair from the top of her head to her toes.
If there's a real-life Barbie doll and a human Ken doll, there can be only one destiny -- sweet, sweet plastic romance.
That's not happening, however, says Justin Jedlica, whose body is pumped with so much silicone that he's being called as plastic as Mattel's No. 1 boy toy Ken.
In an exclusive interview with HuffPost Weird News, Jedlica was quick to bat down any notion that the self-proclaimed human Barbie doll, Valeria Lukyanova, is the real deal.
"I do find her beautiful," he said in an email. "[But] it appears to me that much of her look is added makeup, fake hair and 'slimming' corsets ... Drag queens have put on the same illusions with makeup and costumes for years."
Jedlica, of New York City, is certainly the real deal in terms of body modification. He's had around 90 surgeries to get the "muscular" body and chiseled face he has today. He's been injected with silicone all over his body, has had several nose jobs, and plans to continue his work. So far it has cost him about $100,000.
The first Barbie was sold for $3. Additional clothing based on the latest runway trends from Paris were sold, costing from $1 to $5. In the first year (1959), 300,000 Barbie dolls were sold. Today, a mint condition "#1" (1959 Barbie doll) can fetch as much as $27,450. To date, over 70 fashion designers have made clothes for Mattel, using over 105 million yards of fabric.
There has been some controversy over Barbie Doll's figure when it was realized that if Barbie was a real person her measurements would be an impossible 36-18-38. Barbie's "real" measurements are 5 inches (bust), 3 ¼ inches (waist), 5 3/16 inches (hips). Her weight is 7 ¼ ounces, and her height is 11.5 inches tall.
In 1965, Barbie first had bendable legs, and eyes that open and shut. In 1967, a Twist 'N Turn Barbie was released that had a moveable body that twisted at the waist.
The best-selling Barbie doll ever was 1992 Totally Hair Barbie, with hair from the top of her head to her toes.
If there's a real-life Barbie doll and a human Ken doll, there can be only one destiny -- sweet, sweet plastic romance.
That's not happening, however, says Justin Jedlica, whose body is pumped with so much silicone that he's being called as plastic as Mattel's No. 1 boy toy Ken.
In an exclusive interview with HuffPost Weird News, Jedlica was quick to bat down any notion that the self-proclaimed human Barbie doll, Valeria Lukyanova, is the real deal.
"I do find her beautiful," he said in an email. "[But] it appears to me that much of her look is added makeup, fake hair and 'slimming' corsets ... Drag queens have put on the same illusions with makeup and costumes for years."
Jedlica, of New York City, is certainly the real deal in terms of body modification. He's had around 90 surgeries to get the "muscular" body and chiseled face he has today. He's been injected with silicone all over his body, has had several nose jobs, and plans to continue his work. So far it has cost him about $100,000.
Barbie Doll Furniture Wallpaper Cake Princess House Images Body Girl PIcs Photos
Barbie Doll Furniture Wallpaper Cake Princess House Images Body Girl PIcs Photos
Barbie Doll Furniture Wallpaper Cake Princess House Images Body Girl PIcs Photos
Barbie Doll Furniture Wallpaper Cake Princess House Images Body Girl PIcs Photos
Barbie Doll Furniture Wallpaper Cake Princess House Images Body Girl PIcs Photos
Barbie Doll Furniture Wallpaper Cake Princess House Images Body Girl PIcs Photos
Barbie Doll Furniture Wallpaper Cake Princess House Images Body Girl PIcs Photos
Barbie Doll Furniture Wallpaper Cake Princess House Images Body Girl PIcs Photos
Barbie Doll Furniture Wallpaper Cake Princess House Images Body Girl PIcs Photos
Barbie Doll Furniture Wallpaper Cake Princess House Images Body Girl PIcs Photos
Barbie Doll Furniture Wallpaper Cake Princess House Images Body Girl PIcs Photos
Barbie Doll Furniture Wallpaper Cake Princess House Images Body Girl PIcs Photos
Barbie Doll Furniture Wallpaper Cake Princess House Images Body Girl PIcs Photos
Barbie Doll Furniture Wallpaper Cake Princess House Images Body Girl PIcs Photos
Barbie Doll Furniture Wallpaper Cake Princess House Images Body Girl PIcs Photos
Barbie Doll Furniture Wallpaper Cake Princess House Images Body Girl PIcs Photos
No comments:
Post a Comment