Play Free Online Barbie Doll Games Definition
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Barbie Doll History started in the 1950′s here in California with a lady name Ruth Handler, the wife of Elliot Handler who was a toy maker. Elliot made doll house furniture and other things. At the time a typical doll a baby-doll. Girls like many today played pretend Mommy games and house. Ruth realized that while her daughter Barbara and her friends also liked playing games with dolls representing adults. However grown up dolls were all made of paper and cardboard and they were flat. So in a moment of insight, Ruth began to wonder if girls might enjoy playing with three dimensional adult like dolls. From there, the dream of the doll had been planted.
So the the three dimensional adult like doll was being conceived and after collaboration, Ruth was ready to present the idea to Mattel, the toy company her husband co-founded. After examination, the all-male board rejected the idea stating that the toy would be too expensive to make and had no market. So the initial idea was shelved for many years
On a trip to Europe, Ruth saw the “Lili” doll created by German designers. Deciding that this was a great model for the doll she had so long seen in her mind’s eye, Ruth took a Lili back to America with her. After reworking Barbie based on this new found model, Ruth hired fashion designer Charlotte Johnson to make clothes for Barbie. Ruth decided at this time that Barbie would be a teenage fashion model. High spirited with her new design, Ruth again took the idea to Mattel. This time, the board grudgingly accepted the idea and the first Barbie doll was sold on March 9, 1959 to people at a Toy Fair
Since that first day, Barbie dolls have never stopped selling. Sales took Mattel by storm and the company actually spent years trying to catch up with the demand for their amazing new toy. To date, two Barbies are sold every single second. Over the years various improvements were made to the doll’s design, hundreds of accessories were made, and several friends were added to Barbie’s clique. Girls everywhere, and this is still true today, loved the idea that Barbies were so interactive, from bendable legs and changeable clothes, to custom made accessories, furniture, and cars. Ruth Handler’s hunch was definitely right when she thought that girls would love the doll. From then, Barbie doll history continues to be made including modeling the doll after some of the most iconic women in history.
So ask yourself, what is your favorite Barbie? I love the modern dolls but I have to say nothing will ever compare to when I first saw an African American Barbie. And greater still, the Christmas I got one of my very own to cherish. And believe it or not, I have to classic “antique” Barbies that were one of the first gifts my husband gave to me.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.
So the the three dimensional adult like doll was being conceived and after collaboration, Ruth was ready to present the idea to Mattel, the toy company her husband co-founded. After examination, the all-male board rejected the idea stating that the toy would be too expensive to make and had no market. So the initial idea was shelved for many years
On a trip to Europe, Ruth saw the “Lili” doll created by German designers. Deciding that this was a great model for the doll she had so long seen in her mind’s eye, Ruth took a Lili back to America with her. After reworking Barbie based on this new found model, Ruth hired fashion designer Charlotte Johnson to make clothes for Barbie. Ruth decided at this time that Barbie would be a teenage fashion model. High spirited with her new design, Ruth again took the idea to Mattel. This time, the board grudgingly accepted the idea and the first Barbie doll was sold on March 9, 1959 to people at a Toy Fair
Since that first day, Barbie dolls have never stopped selling. Sales took Mattel by storm and the company actually spent years trying to catch up with the demand for their amazing new toy. To date, two Barbies are sold every single second. Over the years various improvements were made to the doll’s design, hundreds of accessories were made, and several friends were added to Barbie’s clique. Girls everywhere, and this is still true today, loved the idea that Barbies were so interactive, from bendable legs and changeable clothes, to custom made accessories, furniture, and cars. Ruth Handler’s hunch was definitely right when she thought that girls would love the doll. From then, Barbie doll history continues to be made including modeling the doll after some of the most iconic women in history.
So ask yourself, what is your favorite Barbie? I love the modern dolls but I have to say nothing will ever compare to when I first saw an African American Barbie. And greater still, the Christmas I got one of my very own to cherish. And believe it or not, I have to classic “antique” Barbies that were one of the first gifts my husband gave to me.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.
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