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Friday, October 30, 2009

Barbie I Love Lucy Kelly Dolls


Lucy is up to her money-making hijinks! In the uproarious "Lucy Is Envious" episode of the I Love Lucy TV series, Lucy and Ethel need to make some serious money. They take jobs promoting a movie called Women From Mars and find themselves dressed as Martians invading the observation deck of the Empire State Building! These fantastic Pink Label Kelly Dolls recreate that fun and laughter and will make you smile every time you look at them!

New Releases for Barbie of the World

Barbie Dolls of the World Italy Doll


Barbie pays a visit to Italy and has the dress to prove she was there! The always fashionable Barbie is in Italy, where it is alive with enchanting landscapes, bustling cities, Renaissance art, and Italian opera! Fashionable, imperial, and very contemporary, the capital city of Rome is rich with the remains of the Roman Empire.



Barbie Dolls of the World Russia Doll



This is by far the world's largest country and has so much to explore! Russia's capital and biggest city, Moscow offers wonderful theaters, universities, and exhibition halls.

Some Itens Coming in December

Barbie Ladies of the 80s Debbie Harry Doll

The platinum-Blondie punk goddess of a decade, Debbie Harry is singer, songwriter, and front woman for Blondie. The Debbie Harry Barbie Doll captures her sassy spirit and famed beauty, and it's the first doll in the Ladies of the '80s collection. Just like Debbie, it screams charisma! She comes with a dress, shoes, doll stand, and certificate of authenticity.








Barbie Ladies of the 80s Joan Jett Doll

Have you ever said (or sung) "I Love Rock 'n' Roll"? If so, you're gonna love this doll! An acclaimed guitarist and one of the greatest leading ladies of rock, Joan Jett is a legendary singer and songwriter. Featuring her look and rock 'n' roll spirit, the Joan Jett Barbie Doll is part of the Ladies of the '80s collection and a must-have for her many fans!





Barbie My Favorite Peaches and Cream Doll

One cherished Barbie doll is the 1984 Peaches 'N Cream Barbie in her frothy peach gown! A faithful reproduction as well as a second '80s reproduction fashion is included, along with 3 collector cards, and a booklet.

Tuesday, October 27, 2009

Real Size Barbie Doll

I'm sure you already saw somewhere something about real size Barbie, how she would be...well, looks like now she's real, I mean, in size, she is and I'm sure she would be very tall and slim, like the one just released by Mattel:


As I had mentioned before, I would be putting some new dolls from the Barbie catalogue. So"The Barbie Mannequin" is one of them. She's 6 feet tall and beautifully made just like most of them :-)

Saturday, October 24, 2009

October Desktop Calendar

http://www.barbiecollector.com/news/calendar.aspx

Get yours, the month is almost over.

What? Black Canary Barbie?


Looking around I found some posts and opinions about the "Black Canary Barbie doll", referring to her as a "Prostitute Barbie". Well, I'm sure we have had "worse" toys out there than this...

Do you actually know where the "Black Canary" character comes from?

(http://dc.wikia.com/wiki/Black_Canary) . She's a DC Comics Super Heroine that is known for her martial art skills and her "Canary Cry", a powered, sonic scream with the ability to shatter objects and incapacitate villains. Do you see any "sexual" reference in that? You can also find information at www.dccomics.com on Black Canary and her current role in the "Green Arrow and Black Canary" Comic book line.
There are different opinions about it:


“What kind of a message are we sending to little girls?” asks Mark Dice, founder of The Resistance, a Christian media watchdog group. “It's bad enough that young girls look up to Paris Hilton and Britney Spears as role models, and now they’re going to be playing with prostitute Barbie?”

“These dolls should be melted down and recycled,” insists Dice. “What’s next, a drug dealing Ken doll?”
( http://www.theresistancemanifesto.com/index.php?option=com_content&view=article&id=73:prostitute-barbie-should-be-recalled&catid=44:press-releases&Itemid=82 )
Elisabeth said “hell, no” she would not be giving it to her daughter. She said that girls need positive images, even in imaginary worlds. Sherri said Barbie used to have business suits or wear a safari outfit and you could tell your daughter they could be those things. She said that this Barbie just looks like a “ho.” Whoopi said that she didn’t go near Barbie as a child because she didn’t look like her. Joy said that Barbie did not like her, either, but looked like a bitch in her class at school. Whoopi said that this Barbie is not for six-year-olds and is for people who are fans of the comic book. Elisabeth said if you are an adult buying that, you’ve got some issues. Whoopi said that she was going to let it go because they don’t know what she is talking about. ( http://www.watchingtheview.com/the-view-july-17th-recap-jane-seymour-and-bobby-flay/ )

I do respect people's opinion, everyone thinks differently, especially when dealing with raising children. But, this opinion is also what we call diversity. I also have to mention that "the Black Canary Barbie" is a collector edition Barbie item, so not only is this particular Barbie doll not marketed to children, but each parent must do their own judgment about buying any toy, we, as adults, cannot forever protect our kids from seeing or learning things that we don't want them to learn, we live in a society, where visual communication is really big, look at what is broadcast on TV, published in magazines, around outdoors, or even at a friend's house? Have you ever seen a Bratz doll? Well, as I said, everyone has a different opinion, but we can't control what ours kids will learn or see out there, but we can definitely teach them what is right and what is wrong.
Imagine, if we did have to stop our lives, just to watch out for the future generation, if that's the case, then let's just burn the world and build a new one!
"Teach them that character, talent, a sense of modesty and a sense of their own value is just as important if not more important than appearance. Teach them that they are special and not made to be ogled by some bystander,” Liebau said.Read more: http://newsok.com/cultures-often-clash-when-parents-students-decide-whats-appropriate-to-wear/article/3275016/##ixzz0UsD1YzOW

Thursday, October 22, 2009

2008 Barbie "I Can Be" Brazilian comecial

On this days is common find people who speak more than one language, so if you speak Portuguese, here you go!