View allAll Photos Tagged barbiemovie
↧ [ғᴇᴀᴛᴜʀᴇᴅ] ↧
ʙᴏᴅɪᴇᴅ | ‘ᴀʀɪᴀɴᴇ sʜᴏʀᴛs’ ғʀᴏᴍ ᴛʜᴇ ‘ᴀʀɪᴀɴᴇ ᴄᴏʟʟᴇᴄᴛɪᴏɴ’
ᴀᴠᴀɪʟᴀʙʟᴇ ɪɴᴡᴏʀʟᴅ ᴀᴛ ᴛʜᴇ @dreamday.sl ᴇᴠᴇɴᴛ [ᴊᴜʟʏ ʀᴏᴜɴᴅ]
Barbie at Victoria: 'I told Ken, if Queen Victoria can have a station, I can have a bus—pink is the new royal color!' #BarbieRoyalty
New Routemaster NBfL
LT168
Victoria Station
Route 24
Introducing the trendiest sandals of the season! 🌸✨ Inspired by the upcoming Barbie movie, our latest release at Collabor 88 is all about fun, fashion, and fabulousness! Say hello to our adorable Chunky Bow Sandals, designed to make your summer style shine like never before! 😍🎀
These eye-catching sandals feature a chunky sole that's both comfy and stylish, perfect for those long walks on the beach or strutting your stuff at the hottest summer parties. 💃️ And the best part? Two adorable bows adorning the front and another one that ties around your leg, adding a touch of whimsy and flair to every step you take! 🎀✨
We've carefully crafted these sandals using a patent/plastic material that gives them a glossy, futuristic look. Get ready to embrace the vibrant neon plastic colors that will make you stand out from the crowd! Think dazzling pinks, shimmering glitters, and mesmerizing holographic shades that are bound to turn heads wherever you go! 🌈✨
But it doesn't end there! We've made sure that our Chunky Bow Sandals fit perfectly on popular bodies like Maitreya, Legacy, Kupra, and eBody. So, no matter your shape or size, you can rock these delightful sandals with confidence and style! 💃✨
Don't miss out on this chance to add a touch of cuteness and elegance to your summer wardrobe. Head over to Collabor 88 today and grab a pair of our Chunky Bow Sandals before they're gone! Your feet deserve to feel like they're walking on sunshine! ☀️👡💕 #ChunkyBowSandals #BarbieInspired #SummerFashion
Warner Bros. just responded to a list of questions sent in about the Barbie Corvette. We got answers from Nico Ferrari (great name!) who runs ‘Picture Vehicles,’ the company that worked on all the vehicles in the film. Who knew it was remote-controlled?
Autoweek: How did you choose the Corvette to be Barbie's car? Were any other cars considered? She has been associated with many different models over the years, from an Austin-Healey to a Ferrari.
Nico Ferrari: Truth is, a decision of this magnitude involves a huge element of product placement discussions with multiple manufacturers. Other vehicles were considered, but the relationship with Corvette was the most attractive from all angles.
AW: Does the car in the movie actually drive?
NF: Yes, but not by the driver inside! The car was driven remotely by an operator using a VR headset! This was felt the safest option to allow Margot to fully express herself in the vehicle without having to worry about controlling the vehicle.
AW: How did you build it? Is it on the frame rails of another car or is it all a unique platform?
NF: A lot of hard work from an amazing crew! Nothing on the car is ‘off the shelf.' Everything, including the chassis and the body had to be custom made. There are no components from an existing car on the Barbie car we built. It wasn't possible to use anything from a real world car as it would all be too big! The Barbie car is 23% smaller than the original Corvette, so the whole car had to be drawn, manufactured and installed to create the finished piece!
AW: What powers it? I assume it's a small electric motor? Is it front wheel-drive or rear wheel-drive?
NF: A small electric motor, similar to the type found in a golf buggy. Direct drive to a rear differential to power the rear wheels! Very simple, very easy! Some hidden 12volt batteries from a fork lift hidden under the rear passenger seat!
AW: Does Barbie - Margot - actually drive it, as in step on an accelerator pedal and steer, or is it on a rail of some sort?
NF: It cannot be operated from inside the car, the only way to move it is the VR remote system which was installed by the SFX (Special Effects) team. It doesn’t even have fake pedals inside, just a steering wheel!
AW: Is there only one or were there several cars for different scenes?
NF: In total, we made 5. Margot’s never changed and was a different shade of pink to two other cars which were a darker more vibrant pink. We also made a yellow and a blue. The blue car was the one we wrapped in Ken’s Kendom graphic with the flames.
AW: Is there a motor home in the movie? Does that drive?
NF: No motorhome, but two ambulances. One for when Ken has his accident on the beach and ‘Weird Barbie’ has an ambulance to use when she’s collecting the Barbie’s for reprogramming. These are based on the same system and technology as the Barbie cars!
Some time ago two lovely flickr friends drew my attention to this upcoming Barbie movie and today is the day when it's starting here in Switzerland... YEAH! 😃
I think this is even a must-see for every Barbie fan/collector... 😉
I don't know exactly when but I'm sure I wanna watch this movie... How about you?
- not my photo -
LT 358 (LTZ 1358) Stagecoach London Wright New Routemaster is seen on London route 55 to Holborn with a “Barbie” wrap on Saturday 29 July 2023.
PLEASE CHECK OUT ALL MY OTHER PHOTOS AND ALBUMS
Barbie and Ken standing by their movie poster. I’m so excited to see them in person‼️
I cut & paste Barbie and Ken into this photo I took in the lobby of the theater. We had gone to see Mission Impossible: Dead Reckoning. Barbie was also playing here, and Hubby offered that I could see Barbie while he watched Mission Impossible, but since the Barbie movie was shorter by almost an hour, I decided to go see Mission Impossible with him. 👩❤️👨 I may see Barbie some other time. 👱♀️
🌊 #QE Suvi Swimsuit - shown on Waifu- Multi texture hud
🌊 [QE] Ruffled Slides Reborn with animated sparkles (see photo in comments)
QE MainstoreQE Marketplace
#QE #SLfashion
🌸🌸🌸🌸🌸🌸🌸🌸🌸🌸🌸🌸🌸🌸🌸🌸🌸🌸
🌊 #AioN Like a Mermaid Tattoo - only bom (face and body) ZOOOOM in for the beautiful scale details!
Exclusively for the #ENJOYSL event!
Runs August 7th to 28th, 2023
🌸🌸🌸🌸🌸🌸🌸🌸🌸🌸🌸🌸🌸🌸🌸🌸🌸🌸
🌊 #Mars - Babie Furniture Pack I. - Bed-
🌊 .Mars, - Babie Furniture Pack I. -table
MARS Main Store
🌸🌸🌸🌸🌸🌸🌸🌸🌸🌸🌸🌸🌸🌸🌸🌸🌸🌸
🌊 #Aardvark : On the rocks - Hot Dog
Aardvark Main Store
🌸🌸🌸🌸🌸🌸🌸🌸🌸🌸🌸🌸🌸🌸🌸🌸🌸🌸
🌊 Junk Food - Oyster Platter
New for Fifty Linden Friday Birthday Bash! Oyster Platter, click for all sized avatars oysters, includes decor hot sauce, lemon wedge, and oysters.
maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/Bikini%20Bottom/128/47/23
Junk Food In-World Store
#slfood #junkfoodsl #junkfood #secondlifefood #mystory #junkfoodstore
🌸🌸🌸🌸🌸🌸🌸🌸🌸🌸🌸🌸🌸🌸🌸🌸🌸🌸
🌊 #Violetility - Digital Doll House [Pink]
#violetility #secondlife #secondlifedecor #sldecor
🌸🌸🌸🌸🌸🌸🌸🌸🌸🌸🌸🌸🌸🌸🌸🌸🌸🌸🌸
🌊 #SCLUB ARIEL FATPACK HAIR
New at #Access maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/ACCESS/122/157/22
🌸🌸🌸🌸🌸🌸🌸🌸🌸🌸🌸🌸🌸🌸🌸🌸🌸🌸🌸
🌊 #Lillythan LY DOLFIN Couch PG
🌊 Ebody reborn with waifu add on, avalon LEL EVO X Head
#Barbie #BarbieEvent #SecondLife #BarbieGirl
#BarbieWorld #BarbieLand #Ken #BarbieandKen
#DreamHouse #BarbieParty #LifeInPlastic #Dolly
#BarbieMovie #karaoke #SecondLifeEvent
#SLEvents #WAP #WAPHangout
I went over to the Barnes & Noble Bookstore at the Americana this afternoon, partly to beat the heat. I had just snagged a reserved seat ticket to see "Oppenheimer" at the Americana's AMC 18 theater. They have one screen that shows IMAX (like) movies. The screen isn't as huge, and the projection is laser, but that's fine with me. Every other Christopher Nolan film I've ever seen has always been in either 2.35 or 2.21. This time I wanted to get the full (or close to it) IMAX effect.
So, while waiting a bit before heading back home in the heat, I hung out at the magazine section. I saw this young woman perusing the magazines. Yes, I snuck a photo of her with my phone, but I felt I had to get this. I'm sure she was either going to see, or just came back from seeing "Barbie." I haven't seen anyone around there wearing a pork-pie hat while smoking a pipe, but who knows in the next few weeks what will happen?
Although it was campy there was a great message and expert production elements that helped port you to Barbieland.
In honor of the new live action Barbie movie coming out this Summer, I decided to recreate some of my favorite memories of Barbie. I wasn't old enough to remember when the first doll came out, but I loved her swimsuit, so I had to find a replica.
Makeup is by Euphoric (Eftandise Series), and hair is by TRUTH (Thelma)
Warner Bros. just responded to a list of questions sent in about the Barbie Corvette. We got answers from Nico Ferrari (great name!) who runs ‘Picture Vehicles,’ the company that worked on all the vehicles in the film. Who knew it was remote-controlled?
Autoweek: How did you choose the Corvette to be Barbie's car? Were any other cars considered? She has been associated with many different models over the years, from an Austin-Healey to a Ferrari.
Nico Ferrari: Truth is, a decision of this magnitude involves a huge element of product placement discussions with multiple manufacturers. Other vehicles were considered, but the relationship with Corvette was the most attractive from all angles.
AW: Does the car in the movie actually drive?
NF: Yes, but not by the driver inside! The car was driven remotely by an operator using a VR headset! This was felt the safest option to allow Margot to fully express herself in the vehicle without having to worry about controlling the vehicle.
AW: How did you build it? Is it on the frame rails of another car or is it all a unique platform?
NF: A lot of hard work from an amazing crew! Nothing on the car is ‘off the shelf.' Everything, including the chassis and the body had to be custom made. There are no components from an existing car on the Barbie car we built. It wasn't possible to use anything from a real world car as it would all be too big! The Barbie car is 23% smaller than the original Corvette, so the whole car had to be drawn, manufactured and installed to create the finished piece!
AW: What powers it? I assume it's a small electric motor? Is it front wheel-drive or rear wheel-drive?
NF: A small electric motor, similar to the type found in a golf buggy. Direct drive to a rear differential to power the rear wheels! Very simple, very easy! Some hidden 12volt batteries from a fork lift hidden under the rear passenger seat!
AW: Does Barbie - Margot - actually drive it, as in step on an accelerator pedal and steer, or is it on a rail of some sort?
NF: It cannot be operated from inside the car, the only way to move it is the VR remote system which was installed by the SFX (Special Effects) team. It doesn’t even have fake pedals inside, just a steering wheel!
AW: Is there only one or were there several cars for different scenes?
NF: In total, we made 5. Margot’s never changed and was a different shade of pink to two other cars which were a darker more vibrant pink. We also made a yellow and a blue. The blue car was the one we wrapped in Ken’s Kendom graphic with the flames.
AW: Is there a motor home in the movie? Does that drive?
NF: No motorhome, but two ambulances. One for when Ken has his accident on the beach and ‘Weird Barbie’ has an ambulance to use when she’s collecting the Barbie’s for reprogramming. These are based on the same system and technology as the Barbie cars!
Long work week and company. This will probably be the only Low Key photo I can get for this weeks challenge.
Btw, highly recommend the Barbie Movie.
La verdadera belleza proviene de adentro, pero un bonito vestido no hace daño #barbiemovie
| Sofia & Celestinas Wedding · Sofia Corleone | Cielo Studio |
.:{Sofia}:.
.:{Sofia}:. Rachel Gown dress
Event · Black Fair SL Starts
OPEN 10/9
Cielo Studio
Cielo Studio@Marketplace
Sofia Corleone@Black Fair SL Starts
Sofia&CelestinasWedding@Mainstore
Warner Bros. just responded to a list of questions sent in about the Barbie Corvette. We got answers from Nico Ferrari (great name!) who runs ‘Picture Vehicles,’ the company that worked on all the vehicles in the film. Who knew it was remote-controlled?
Autoweek: How did you choose the Corvette to be Barbie's car? Were any other cars considered? She has been associated with many different models over the years, from an Austin-Healey to a Ferrari.
Nico Ferrari: Truth is, a decision of this magnitude involves a huge element of product placement discussions with multiple manufacturers. Other vehicles were considered, but the relationship with Corvette was the most attractive from all angles.
AW: Does the car in the movie actually drive?
NF: Yes, but not by the driver inside! The car was driven remotely by an operator using a VR headset! This was felt the safest option to allow Margot to fully express herself in the vehicle without having to worry about controlling the vehicle.
AW: How did you build it? Is it on the frame rails of another car or is it all a unique platform?
NF: A lot of hard work from an amazing crew! Nothing on the car is ‘off the shelf.' Everything, including the chassis and the body had to be custom made. There are no components from an existing car on the Barbie car we built. It wasn't possible to use anything from a real world car as it would all be too big! The Barbie car is 23% smaller than the original Corvette, so the whole car had to be drawn, manufactured and installed to create the finished piece!
AW: What powers it? I assume it's a small electric motor? Is it front wheel-drive or rear wheel-drive?
NF: A small electric motor, similar to the type found in a golf buggy. Direct drive to a rear differential to power the rear wheels! Very simple, very easy! Some hidden 12volt batteries from a fork lift hidden under the rear passenger seat!
AW: Does Barbie - Margot - actually drive it, as in step on an accelerator pedal and steer, or is it on a rail of some sort?
NF: It cannot be operated from inside the car, the only way to move it is the VR remote system which was installed by the SFX (Special Effects) team. It doesn’t even have fake pedals inside, just a steering wheel!
AW: Is there only one or were there several cars for different scenes?
NF: In total, we made 5. Margot’s never changed and was a different shade of pink to two other cars which were a darker more vibrant pink. We also made a yellow and a blue. The blue car was the one we wrapped in Ken’s Kendom graphic with the flames.
AW: Is there a motor home in the movie? Does that drive?
NF: No motorhome, but two ambulances. One for when Ken has his accident on the beach and ‘Weird Barbie’ has an ambulance to use when she’s collecting the Barbie’s for reprogramming. These are based on the same system and technology as the Barbie cars!
Warner Bros. just responded to a list of questions sent in about the Barbie Corvette. We got answers from Nico Ferrari (great name!) who runs ‘Picture Vehicles,’ the company that worked on all the vehicles in the film. Who knew it was remote-controlled?
Autoweek: How did you choose the Corvette to be Barbie's car? Were any other cars considered? She has been associated with many different models over the years, from an Austin-Healey to a Ferrari.
Nico Ferrari: Truth is, a decision of this magnitude involves a huge element of product placement discussions with multiple manufacturers. Other vehicles were considered, but the relationship with Corvette was the most attractive from all angles.
AW: Does the car in the movie actually drive?
NF: Yes, but not by the driver inside! The car was driven remotely by an operator using a VR headset! This was felt the safest option to allow Margot to fully express herself in the vehicle without having to worry about controlling the vehicle.
AW: How did you build it? Is it on the frame rails of another car or is it all a unique platform?
NF: A lot of hard work from an amazing crew! Nothing on the car is ‘off the shelf.' Everything, including the chassis and the body had to be custom made. There are no components from an existing car on the Barbie car we built. It wasn't possible to use anything from a real world car as it would all be too big! The Barbie car is 23% smaller than the original Corvette, so the whole car had to be drawn, manufactured and installed to create the finished piece!
AW: What powers it? I assume it's a small electric motor? Is it front wheel-drive or rear wheel-drive?
NF: A small electric motor, similar to the type found in a golf buggy. Direct drive to a rear differential to power the rear wheels! Very simple, very easy! Some hidden 12volt batteries from a fork lift hidden under the rear passenger seat!
AW: Does Barbie - Margot - actually drive it, as in step on an accelerator pedal and steer, or is it on a rail of some sort?
NF: It cannot be operated from inside the car, the only way to move it is the VR remote system which was installed by the SFX (Special Effects) team. It doesn’t even have fake pedals inside, just a steering wheel!
AW: Is there only one or were there several cars for different scenes?
NF: In total, we made 5. Margot’s never changed and was a different shade of pink to two other cars which were a darker more vibrant pink. We also made a yellow and a blue. The blue car was the one we wrapped in Ken’s Kendom graphic with the flames.
AW: Is there a motor home in the movie? Does that drive?
NF: No motorhome, but two ambulances. One for when Ken has his accident on the beach and ‘Weird Barbie’ has an ambulance to use when she’s collecting the Barbie’s for reprogramming. These are based on the same system and technology as the Barbie cars!
Warner Bros. just responded to a list of questions sent in about the Barbie Corvette. We got answers from Nico Ferrari (great name!) who runs ‘Picture Vehicles,’ the company that worked on all the vehicles in the film. Who knew it was remote-controlled?
Autoweek: How did you choose the Corvette to be Barbie's car? Were any other cars considered? She has been associated with many different models over the years, from an Austin-Healey to a Ferrari.
Nico Ferrari: Truth is, a decision of this magnitude involves a huge element of product placement discussions with multiple manufacturers. Other vehicles were considered, but the relationship with Corvette was the most attractive from all angles.
AW: Does the car in the movie actually drive?
NF: Yes, but not by the driver inside! The car was driven remotely by an operator using a VR headset! This was felt the safest option to allow Margot to fully express herself in the vehicle without having to worry about controlling the vehicle.
AW: How did you build it? Is it on the frame rails of another car or is it all a unique platform?
NF: A lot of hard work from an amazing crew! Nothing on the car is ‘off the shelf.' Everything, including the chassis and the body had to be custom made. There are no components from an existing car on the Barbie car we built. It wasn't possible to use anything from a real world car as it would all be too big! The Barbie car is 23% smaller than the original Corvette, so the whole car had to be drawn, manufactured and installed to create the finished piece!
AW: What powers it? I assume it's a small electric motor? Is it front wheel-drive or rear wheel-drive?
NF: A small electric motor, similar to the type found in a golf buggy. Direct drive to a rear differential to power the rear wheels! Very simple, very easy! Some hidden 12volt batteries from a fork lift hidden under the rear passenger seat!
AW: Does Barbie - Margot - actually drive it, as in step on an accelerator pedal and steer, or is it on a rail of some sort?
NF: It cannot be operated from inside the car, the only way to move it is the VR remote system which was installed by the SFX (Special Effects) team. It doesn’t even have fake pedals inside, just a steering wheel!
AW: Is there only one or were there several cars for different scenes?
NF: In total, we made 5. Margot’s never changed and was a different shade of pink to two other cars which were a darker more vibrant pink. We also made a yellow and a blue. The blue car was the one we wrapped in Ken’s Kendom graphic with the flames.
AW: Is there a motor home in the movie? Does that drive?
NF: No motorhome, but two ambulances. One for when Ken has his accident on the beach and ‘Weird Barbie’ has an ambulance to use when she’s collecting the Barbie’s for reprogramming. These are based on the same system and technology as the Barbie cars!