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Barbra Streisand

Barbra Streisand - Guilty Pleasures.

Barbra Streisand (born April 24, 1942) is an iconic American singer, theatre and film actress, composer, and film producer and director.


Early years

She was born Barbara Joan Streisand in Williamsburg, Brooklyn, New York then moved to another area in Brooklyn. Her father died when she was only 15 months old, and she had a lifelong turbulent relationship with her stepfather. Her well-intentioned mother did not encourage her daughter to pursue a show business career, opining that Barbara was not attractive enough. This criticism, many speculate, led to a lifelong insecurity about her appearance, despite enormous success in every facet of show business.

She was educated at Beis Yakov School and then famed Erasmus Hall High School, where she graduated fourth in her class, and overlapped by a year future collaborator Neil Diamond.


Early singing, theater, and television career

Following a music competition, she became a nightclub singer in her teens. She originally had wanted to be an actress, and appeared in a number of Off-Off-Broadway productions, including one with then-aspiring actress Joan Rivers, but when her boyfriend Barry Dennen helped her shape a club act — first performed in a gay bar in Manhattan's Greenwich Village in 1960 — she became a big success as a singer. It was also at this time that she shortened her first name to Barbra to make it more distinctive.

She signed her first recording contract with Columbia Records in 1962 and her first album, The Barbra Streisand Album, won two Grammy Awards in 1963. Her recording success continued, and at one time, Streisand's first three albums appeared simultaneously on Billboard's pop albums Top Ten - an amazing feat considering it was at a time when rock and roll and The Beatles dominated the charts.

Starting in 1962 Streisand also appeared on Broadway, first in a small but star-making role in the musical I Can Get It for You Wholesale (1962) when she was still a teenager, and then as lead role Fanny Brice in Jule Styne's and Bob Merrill's Funny Girl (1964). After some notable television guest appearances, Streisand built on her success with a number of television specials for CBS. The first special, My Name Is Barbra (1965), is considered by many to be the best, and has been praised by critics and fans.


Singing career

Barbra Streisand has recorded more than 60 albums, almost all with the Columbia Records label. Her early works in the 1960s (her debut, The Second Barbra Streisand Album, The Third Album, My Name Is Barbra, etc.) are considered classic renditions of theatre and nightclub standards, including her famously ironic version of "Happy Days Are Here Again". Beginning with My Name Is Barbra her albums were often medley-filled keepsakes of her television specials.

Starting in 1969, Streisand tackled contemporary songwriters; she foundered on attempts to tackle rock, but finally found success with the pop and ballad-oriented, Richard Perry-produced Stoney End in 1971, whose Laura Nyro-written title track was a big hit.

Streisand's 1980 album, Guilty featured the songwriting, production and vocal talents of Barry Gibb and was one of her biggest successes

During the 1970s she was also highly prominent in the pop charts, with number-one records like "The Way We Were", "Evergreen", "No More Tears (Enough Is Enough)" and "Woman In Love"; some of these came from soundtrack records to her films.

When the 1970s ended, Streisand was named the most successful female singer in the US, with only Elvis Presley and The Beatles having sold more albums. In 1982, music critic Stephen Holden wrote that Streisand was "The most influential mainstream American pop singer since Frank Sinatra."

Streisand returned to her musical theater roots with 1985's The Broadway Album. This was an unexpected commercial success, holding the coveted #1 BillBoard position for 3 weeks straight, and being certified 3x Platinum. The album featured some songs reworked by Stephen Sondheim especially for this recording, was critically acclaimed, nominated as ALBUM OF THE YEAR and landed Streisand her 8th Grammy as Best Female Vocalist.

In 1991 she released a four-disc box set, entitled Just for the Record. A separate disc, entitled "Highlights from Just for the Record" featured two dozen tracks, including live material, greatest hits, and rarities, from her early recordings up to 1991. At the same time, Ms Streisand presented her 2nd film as a director, THE PRINCE OF TIDES. The movie was a box office hit, bringing in close to 100Million at the Box Office and was Nominated for 7 Academy Awards.

Around 1992, however, music success was not in Streisand's favor. She was again, proclaimed the most influential entertainer by the New York Times, for her relationship with President William Clinton. Streisand's concert fundraising events helped propel Clinton into the spotlight and into office. Streisand later introduced Clinton at his Inauguration in 1992. However, Streisand's music career was on hold. A Concert Tour was suggested to her and she debated it for nearly 2 yrs, due to her immense stage fright. A year later, Streisand made an unusal comeback, landing a #1 Album, BACK TO BROADWAY, which was certified Platinum prior to release. In September 1993, Streisand made news again, announcing her first public concert tour in 27years. Tickets to the limited tour were sold out in under 1 hr. Streisand also hit the cover of every major magazine, in anticipation of what TIME MAGAZINE named, "The Music Event of the Century." The tour was one of the biggest all-media merchandise parlays in history. Ticket prices ranged from $50 to $1,500 - making Streisand the highest paid concert performer in history. Barbra Streisand: The Concert, went on to be the top grossing concert of the year, earned 2 Emmy Awards, the prestigous Peabody Award, and the taped broadcast on HBO is to-date, the highest rated concert special in HBO's 30year history.

On New Year's Eve 1999 she returned to the concert stage, scoring another personal triumph for giving the highest grossing single concert in Las Vegas history to date. She later toured Australia with that programme, called Timeless, which was also released on a two-disc album by Columbia. At the end of the last millennium, she still was the number-one female singer in the United States, with at least 2 # 1 albums in each decade since she had started out.

Her most recent albums have been Christmas Memories (2001), a collection of somber holiday songs, and The Movie Album (2003), featuring famous movie themes and backed by a large symphony orchestra. Guilty Pleasures (called Guilty Too in the UK), a collaboration with Barry Gibb and a sequel album to their previous Guilty, was released worldwide in 2005.

Film career

Her first film was a reprise of her Broadway hit, Funny Girl (1968), for which she won the 1968 Academy Award for Best Actress, sharing it with Katharine Hepburn (The Lion in Winter), the first time there was a tie in this Oscar category. Her next two movies were also based on musicals, Jerry Herman's Hello, Dolly! (1969) and Alan Jay Lerner's and Burton Lane's On a Clear Day You Can See Forever (1970), while her fourth film was based on the Broadway play The Owl and the Pussycat (1970).

She also starred in the original screwball comedies What's Up, Doc? (1972), with Ryan O'Neal, and For Pete's Sake (1974), and the hugely successful drama The Way We Were with Robert Redford. Her second Academy Award was as composer of the song "Evergreen", from A Star Is Born (1976) and was the first time a woman had received this award (the film itself, though, was widely criticized as a vanity project).

Along with Paul Newman and Sidney Poitier, Barbra Streisand formed First Artists Production Company in 1970 so these actors could secure properties and develop movie projects for themselves. Streisand's initial outing with First Artists, while not a huge commercial success, was the personal Up the Sandbox (1972).

In 1970, she had a topless scene in The Owl and the Pussycat. She quickly regretted the move and bought up all prints of the film, deleting the scene. When High Society magazine later published the original photos of her bare breasts, Streisand sued them.

She has produced a number of her own films, setting up Barwood Films in 1972. For Yentl (1983) she was producer, director, writer, and star, an experience she largely repeated for The Prince of Tides (1991). Steven Spielberg called Yentl a masterpiece, and many critics praised both it and Prince of Tides. There was controversy when Yentl received five Academy Award nominations but none for the major categories of Best Picture, Actress, or Director. There was more controversy when Prince of Tides received even more nominations, including Best Picture, but Streisand still was snubbed for Best Director. [1] Some claimed that her well-known uncompromising, tough behavior was to blame for the slight, while others felt that Hollywood was punishing her for being a woman, and if a man behaved the same way, he would have been given recognition.

In 2004, Streisand reappeared on the big screen in the comedy Meet the Fockers, playing opposite Dustin Hoffman, Ben Stiller, and Robert DeNiro among others. The film was very successful commercially and Streisand garnered positive reviews.


Persona

She was married to Elliott Gould from 1963 to 1971, with whom she had her only child, son Jason Gould (who later appeared as her character's son in The Prince of Tides). She briefly dated Canadian Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau in the early 1970s, had long-term relationships with hairdresser-turned-producer Jon Peters and tennis player Andre Agassi, and later married actor James Brolin in 1998.

Streisand is known for her outspoken liberal political views, and is a staunch supporter of the Democratic Party. She attracted unfavorable attention for a 2003 lawsuit she filed against a photographer whose aerial photos documenting the California coast included an image of her Malibu estate. Streisand lost the suit and was ordered to pay the photographer's attorneys' fees.[2]

Streisand's strong, larger-than-life personality has made her an icon to some members of her fan base. This was affectionately satirized by Mike Myers's "Linda Richman" series of sketches on Saturday Night Live, during one of which Streisand herself made a surprise appearance with Madonna and Roseanne.

Streisand is considered a favorite icon to some in the gay community — some of her earliest performances were at gay clubs, her son Jason is openly gay, and in 1992 she campaigned against Colorado's Amendment 2, which prevented cities or state government from extending equal civil rights protections to homosexuals.

Awards

Over the years, Streisand has been the recipient of an award in every medium she has worked in. This "grand slam" as an honoree has never been duplicated by any other performer in history. Among her many awards are two Oscars, six Emmys, eleven Golden Globes, ten Grammys, a Tony award, two Cable Ace awards, the American Film Institute's Lifetime Achievement Award, as well as a number of other awards.

In 1995 she received a Grammy Lifetime Achievement Award. As of 2005, her US album sales rank her as the top-selling female recording artist in the US.

Performances on Broadway

  • I Can Get It for You Wholesale (1962), musical - Tony Nomination for Best Performance by a Featured Actress in a Musical
  • Funny Girl (1964), musical - Tony Nomination for Best Leading Actress in a Musical
  • Tony Special Award (1970)

Television Specials

Filmography

Discography

Albums

Singles and US Hot 100 placings


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As of 2005, her US album sales rank her as the top-selling female recording artist in the US. Among other purposes, it serves as a stopover city with full services for travelers between Phoenix, AZ and Los Angeles, CA. In 1995 she received a Grammy Lifetime Achievement Award. Blythe is a small city near the California/Arizona border in the United States. Among her many awards are two Oscars, six Emmys, eleven Golden Globes, ten Grammys, a Tony award, two Cable Ace awards, the American Film Institute's Lifetime Achievement Award, as well as a number of other awards. They are usually first shown by a vector-styled design with variations before it is comfirmed. This "grand slam" as an honoree has never been duplicated by any other performer in history. Takara frequently releases new versions of Blythe.

Over the years, Streisand has been the recipient of an award in every medium she has worked in. In August 2005, Takara announced that they will introduce a new head mold which reportedly will have the highpoints of both Excellent and Superior Blythes. Streisand is considered a favorite icon to some in the gay community — some of her earliest performances were at gay clubs, her son Jason is openly gay, and in 1992 she campaigned against Colorado's Amendment 2, which prevented cities or state government from extending equal civil rights protections to homosexuals. The new head mold necessitates that, in order for inner-head customizations to be done, they must be sawn open. This was affectionately satirized by Mike Myers's "Linda Richman" series of sketches on Saturday Night Live, during one of which Streisand herself made a surprise appearance with Madonna and Roseanne. New face mold and new sparkly eye chips. Streisand's strong, larger-than-life personality has made her an icon to some members of her fan base. SBL (Superior): February 2004-Present.

Streisand lost the suit and was ordered to pay the photographer's attorneys' fees.[2]. Unlike the earlier Licca body, EBL bodies do not have bendable arms, though their legs have three "clicks" at the knee. She attracted unfavorable attention for a 2003 lawsuit she filed against a photographer whose aerial photos documenting the California coast included an image of her Malibu estate. New body is introduced. Streisand is known for her outspoken liberal political views, and is a staunch supporter of the Democratic Party. EBL (Excellent): June 2002-October 2003. She briefly dated Canadian Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau in the early 1970s, had long-term relationships with hairdresser-turned-producer Jon Peters and tennis player Andre Agassi, and later married actor James Brolin in 1998. Licca body is used, matte face for some models.

She was married to Elliott Gould from 1963 to 1971, with whom she had her only child, son Jason Gould (who later appeared as her character's son in The Prince of Tides). BL: June 2001-March 2002.
. For example, the legs do not bend as well as the later releases. The film was very successful commercially and Streisand garnered positive reviews. Earlier releases uses the BL body, which has some disadvantages. In 2004, Streisand reappeared on the big screen in the comedy Meet the Fockers, playing opposite Dustin Hoffman, Ben Stiller, and Robert DeNiro among others. The bodies of blythes varies depending on the time of the release.

[1] Some claimed that her well-known uncompromising, tough behavior was to blame for the slight, while others felt that Hollywood was punishing her for being a woman, and if a man behaved the same way, he would have been given recognition. . There was more controversy when Prince of Tides received even more nominations, including Best Picture, but Streisand still was snubbed for Best Director.
. There was controversy when Yentl received five Academy Award nominations but none for the major categories of Best Picture, Actress, or Director. Kenner is now owned by Hasbro. Steven Spielberg called Yentl a masterpiece, and many critics praised both it and Prince of Tides. She also does not advertise her professional life.

For Yentl (1983) she was producer, director, writer, and star, an experience she largely repeated for The Prince of Tides (1991). Unlike Barbie, Blythe does not have a boyfriend. She has produced a number of her own films, setting up Barwood Films in 1972. The measurements of Petit Blythe: 1.77-1.18-16.5 (in inch) or 45-30-42 (in mm). When High Society magazine later published the original photos of her bare breasts, Streisand sued them. The measurements of Blythe: 4.17-2.76-3.89 (in inch) or 106-70-99 (in mm). She quickly regretted the move and bought up all prints of the film, deleting the scene. Newer releases of the Petit Blythe dolls have moveable eyelids and bendable bodies.

In 1970, she had a topless scene in The Owl and the Pussycat. There are two types of Blythe dolls: the 28 cm version and the 11.2 cm "Petit Blythe." Only large dolls have color-changing eyes. Streisand's initial outing with First Artists, while not a huge commercial success, was the personal Up the Sandbox (1972). There is a market network of hobbyist Blythe clothiers, designers, and customizers. Along with Paul Newman and Sidney Poitier, Barbra Streisand formed First Artists Production Company in 1970 so these actors could secure properties and develop movie projects for themselves. A vibrant Blythe subculture flourishes on the Internet, predominantly in forums and usergroups. Her second Academy Award was as composer of the song "Evergreen", from A Star Is Born (1976) and was the first time a woman had received this award (the film itself, though, was widely criticized as a vanity project). One panelist asked if she could take a doll home! In 2004, the Ashton-Drake Galleries began to produce their own Blythe replica dolls in the United States.

She also starred in the original screwball comedies What's Up, Doc? (1972), with Ryan O'Neal, and For Pete's Sake (1974), and the hugely successful drama The Way We Were with Robert Redford. In 2003 she was the subject in a segment on the popular VH1 special, I Love the 70s, where she was said to look like either "Barbie with Elephantiasis" or "Christina Ricci" among other things. Her next two movies were also based on musicals, Jerry Herman's Hello, Dolly! (1969) and Alan Jay Lerner's and Burton Lane's On a Clear Day You Can See Forever (1970), while her fourth film was based on the Broadway play The Owl and the Pussycat (1970). Success in Japan led Blythe back to the U.S., where she become a niche product in a marginal market, selling largely to adults. Her first film was a reprise of her Broadway hit, Funny Girl (1968), for which she won the 1968 Academy Award for Best Actress, sharing it with Katharine Hepburn (The Lion in Winter), the first time there was a tie in this Oscar category. Blythe was used in a television advertising campaign by the Parco department store in Japan and was an instant hit. Guilty Pleasures (called Guilty Too in the UK), a collaboration with Barry Gibb and a sequel album to their previous Guilty, was released worldwide in 2005. Later that year, Hasbro (Kenner's successor) gave the rights to make Blythe dolls to Takara of Japan.

Her most recent albums have been Christmas Memories (2001), a collection of somber holiday songs, and The Movie Album (2003), featuring famous movie themes and backed by a large symphony orchestra. In 2002, Gina published her first book of Blythe photography with Chronicle Books, This is Blythe. At the end of the last millennium, she still was the number-one female singer in the United States, with at least 2 # 1 albums in each decade since she had started out. Then, in 1999, a chance encounter with CWC's Junko Wong brought Blythe to the attention of Parco and toy executives. She later toured Australia with that programme, called Timeless, which was also released on a two-disc album by Columbia. She began taking her Blythe everywhere with her and took hundreds of photos. On New Year's Eve 1999 she returned to the concert stage, scoring another personal triumph for giving the highest grossing single concert in Las Vegas history to date. In 1997, New York TV and video producer Gina Garan was given a 1972 Kenner Blythe by a friend and began using it to practice her photographic skills.

Barbra Streisand: The Concert, went on to be the top grossing concert of the year, earned 2 Emmy Awards, the prestigous Peabody Award, and the taped broadcast on HBO is to-date, the highest rated concert special in HBO's 30year history. Thirty years after her first release date, Blythe regained popularity. Ticket prices ranged from $50 to $1,500 - making Streisand the highest paid concert performer in history. She was not very popular and faded from store shelves quickly. Streisand also hit the cover of every major magazine, in anticipation of what TIME MAGAZINE named, "The Music Event of the Century." The tour was one of the biggest all-media merchandise parlays in history. (produced in Hong Kong), during 1972. Tickets to the limited tour were sold out in under 1 hr. Blythe dolls were only sold for one year in the U.S.

In September 1993, Streisand made news again, announcing her first public concert tour in 27years. Her most unique and notable feature were blinkable eyes that changed color with the pull of a string attached to the back of her head. A year later, Streisand made an unusal comeback, landing a #1 Album, BACK TO BROADWAY, which was certified Platinum prior to release. Reportedly, she was modeled after drawings by Margaret Keane, similarly to many other dolls of the '60s and '70s. A Concert Tour was suggested to her and she debated it for nearly 2 yrs, due to her immense stage fright. Blythe is a doll created in 1972 by the now-defunct American toy company Kenner. However, Streisand's music career was on hold. una.

Streisand later introduced Clinton at his Inauguration in 1992. susie sad eyes. Streisand's concert fundraising events helped propel Clinton into the spotlight and into office. little miss no name. She was again, proclaimed the most influential entertainer by the New York Times, for her relationship with President William Clinton. sekiguchi coco. Around 1992, however, music success was not in Streisand's favor. pullip.

The movie was a box office hit, bringing in close to 100Million at the Box Office and was Nominated for 7 Academy Awards. Darling Blythe. At the same time, Ms Streisand presented her 2nd film as a director, THE PRINCE OF TIDES. Blythe on Beauty. A separate disc, entitled "Highlights from Just for the Record" featured two dozen tracks, including live material, greatest hits, and rarities, from her early recordings up to 1991. Hello Blythe! Addresses. In 1991 she released a four-disc box set, entitled Just for the Record. Hello Blythe! Journal.

The album featured some songs reworked by Stephen Sondheim especially for this recording, was critically acclaimed, nominated as ALBUM OF THE YEAR and landed Streisand her 8th Grammy as Best Female Vocalist. Dear Blythe 2: Love, Gina. This was an unexpected commercial success, holding the coveted #1 BillBoard position for 3 weeks straight, and being certified 3x Platinum. Dear Blythe : Love, Gina. Streisand returned to her musical theater roots with 1985's The Broadway Album. Blythe Style. In 1982, music critic Stephen Holden wrote that Streisand was "The most influential mainstream American pop singer since Frank Sinatra.". This is Blythe.

When the 1970s ended, Streisand was named the most successful female singer in the US, with only Elvis Presley and The Beatles having sold more albums. P-PBL 03 Mondrian (new eye and body). During the 1970s she was also highly prominent in the pop charts, with number-one records like "The Way We Were", "Evergreen", "No More Tears (Enough Is Enough)" and "Woman In Love"; some of these came from soundtrack records to her films. P-PBL 02 Rosie Red (new eye and body). Starting in 1969, Streisand tackled contemporary songwriters; she foundered on attempts to tackle rock, but finally found success with the pop and ballad-oriented, Richard Perry-produced Stoney End in 1971, whose Laura Nyro-written title track was a big hit. P-PBL 01 Hollywood (new eye and body). Beginning with My Name Is Barbra her albums were often medley-filled keepsakes of her television specials. KPBL-6 Fluffy Cuddly Bed Time.

Her early works in the 1960s (her debut, The Second Barbra Streisand Album, The Third Album, My Name Is Barbra, etc.) are considered classic renditions of theatre and nightclub standards, including her famously ironic version of "Happy Days Are Here Again". KPBL05 Piyo Piyo Messenger. Barbra Streisand has recorded more than 60 albums, almost all with the Columbia Records label. KPBL03 Poseidon's Treasure.
. KPBL02 Bear Hug. The first special, My Name Is Barbra (1965), is considered by many to be the best, and has been praised by critics and fans. KPBL01 Feline Fancy.

After some notable television guest appearances, Streisand built on her success with a number of television specials for CBS. CWC Limited Mono Comme Ca. Starting in 1962 Streisand also appeared on Broadway, first in a small but star-making role in the musical I Can Get It for You Wholesale (1962) when she was still a teenager, and then as lead role Fanny Brice in Jule Styne's and Bob Merrill's Funny Girl (1964). CWC Limited Mitten. Her recording success continued, and at one time, Streisand's first three albums appeared simultaneously on Billboard's pop albums Top Ten - an amazing feat considering it was at a time when rock and roll and The Beatles dominated the charts. CWC Limited Milk. She signed her first recording contract with Columbia Records in 1962 and her first album, The Barbra Streisand Album, won two Grammy Awards in 1963. CWC Limited Princess Tutuphant.

It was also at this time that she shortened her first name to Barbra to make it more distinctive. CWC Limited Hohoho. She originally had wanted to be an actress, and appeared in a number of Off-Off-Broadway productions, including one with then-aspiring actress Joan Rivers, but when her boyfriend Barry Dennen helped her shape a club act — first performed in a gay bar in Manhattan's Greenwich Village in 1960 — she became a big success as a singer. CWC Limited Bubbly Blue Bunny. Following a music competition, she became a nightclub singer in her teens. CWC Limited Happy Everyday.
. CWC Limited Velvet Minuet.

She was educated at Beis Yakov School and then famed Erasmus Hall High School, where she graduated fourth in her class, and overlapped by a year future collaborator Neil Diamond. CWC Limited Fairy Girl. This criticism, many speculate, led to a lifelong insecurity about her appearance, despite enormous success in every facet of show business. CWC Limited Piccadilly Dolly. Her well-intentioned mother did not encourage her daughter to pursue a show business career, opining that Barbara was not attractive enough. CWC Limited Honey Bunny. Her father died when she was only 15 months old, and she had a lifelong turbulent relationship with her stepfather. 4th anniversary Princess Cinema.

She was born Barbara Joan Streisand in Williamsburg, Brooklyn, New York then moved to another area in Brooklyn. 3rd anniversary Art Attack. . 2nd anniversary Nike.
. PBL TRU EX A Go Go. Barbra Streisand (born April 24, 1942) is an iconic American singer, theatre and film actress, composer, and film producer and director. PBL TRU EX Birdie Blue.

Tony Special Award (1970). PBL TRU EX 03 Fancy Pancy. Funny Girl (1964), musical - Tony Nomination for Best Leading Actress in a Musical. PBL TRU EX 02 Cherry Berry. I Can Get It for You Wholesale (1962), musical - Tony Nomination for Best Performance by a Featured Actress in a Musical. PBL TRU EX 01 Dottie Dot. PBL-50 Tokyo Toddler.

PBL-49 Mamalade Heart. PBL-48 Butter Cake Afternoon. PBL-47 Kingyo Bijin. PBL-45 Forest Clover.

PBL-46 Please Plie. PBL-44 Cassandra Black. PBL-43 Groovy Groove. PBL-42 First Plum.

PBL-41 I Love You It's True. PBL40 Spirit and Spice. PBL39 Cutie March. PBL38 Orange Munchin.

PBL37 Classy Classmate. PBL36 Mademoiselle Rosebud. PBL35 Sunset Surfer. PBL34 Caribbean Jewel.

PBL33 Something Blue. PBL32 Sailing Sailing. PBL31 Rainy Day. PBL30 Romantic Western.

PBL29 Plum Blossom. PBL28 Tea for Two. PBL27 Kitchen Queen. PBL26 Pow Wow Poncho.

PBL25 Skate Date. PBL24 Midnight Hour. PBL23 Pinky Doodle Poodle. PBL22 Totally Tartan.

PBL21 Aztec Arrival Inspired. PBL20 Sewing My Way - blue. PBL19 Sewing My Way - pink. PBL18 Cinnamon Girl.

PBL17 Aloha Spirit. PBL16 Hollywood. PBL15 All Gold. PBL14 Weekend Artist.

PBL13 Pajama Party. PBL12 Snow Wonder. PBL11 Rouge Noir. PBL10 Asian Butterfly.

PBL09 Paisley Star. PBL07&8 Bohemian Beat. PBL06 Sunday Besy. PBL05 Cosmo Afternoon.

PBL04 Mondrian. PBL03 Rosie. PBL02 Hollywood. PBL01 Kozy Cape.

Merry Skier - MS. White Magic Night - WMN. White Magic Afternoon - WMA. White Magic Morning(Limited) - WMM.

Rendez-yous Chouchou(Limited) - RCC. Samedi Marche Encore - SME. Asian Butterfly Encore - ABE. Tommy February 6 Blythe (Limited) - FEB.

Good Neighbor Cafe - GNC. Roxy Blythe (Limited) - Roxy. Cinema Princess - CP. Candy Carnival - CC.

V-Smash - VSmash, VS. Margaret Meets Ladybug (Limited) - MML. Inspired by Pinafore Purple - PP. Tweedly Do - TD.

Lil' Heart aka Milk Blythe (Limited) - Milk. Mittens Blythe (Limited) - Mitten. Groovy Groove - GG. Samedi Marche - SM.

Mademoiselle Rosebud -MRB. Birdie Blue - BB. Paradis by Mono Comme Ca (Limited) -MCC. Art Attack (Limited) - AA.

French Trench - FT. Lounging Lovely - LL. Happy Every Day Over The Stripes (Limited) - OTS. Sunday Very Best - SVB.

I Love You Its True - IOU. Silver Snow - SS. Velvet Minuet - VM. Very Inspired by Pow Wow Poncho - PWP.

Superior Skate Date - SSD. Very Cherry Berry - VCB. Fruit Punch - FP. Nike Blythe (limited) - Nike.

Bohemian Beats Again - BBA. Love Mission - LM. Disco Boogie - DB. Fancy Pansy - FP.

Tea For Two - T42. Cinnamon Girl - CG. Cherry Berry - CB. Excellent Hollywood -.

Rouge Noir - RN. Skate Date - SD. Piccadilly Dolly - Picca. Asian Butterfly - AB.

Bohemian Beat - BB. Miss Anniversary (Limited) - Miss A. Dotty Dot - DD. Sunday Best - SB.

Aztec Arrival Inspired - Aztec. Kozy Kape Inspired - Kozy(matte face). All Gold In One - Goldie (matte face). Rosey Red - Rosy (matte face).

Aztec Arrival - Aztec. Hollywood - Hollywood. Mondrian - YSL. Parco (Limited) - Parco (short/abbrv).