First Bratz dolls appeared back in the 2001, but the first real Bratz dolls are emerging right now all over the social media with the new #BratzChallenge trend. Girls use this tag to show how they turn themselves into their favorite Bratz dolls.

Olga Kamenetskaya now specializes in doll modification and repainting, but at first it was just a hobby of repainting dolls from Monster High. Now she has over 60 thousand Instagram subscribers watching her add life to ridiculously perfect mass-market dolls.

As popular dolls look like they aren’t from the real world and seem to be setting unrealistic beauty standards Olga Kamenetskaya removes their makeup and paints them anew. She says that she doesn’t like when the new face of the doll is ideal and perfectly symmetrical, it makes it lifeless, so she adds some flaws that make dolls look real but no less beautiful.

Jian Yang from Singapore has spent the last 20 years building his one-of-a-kind collection that he started when he was only 13 years old.
 

Noel Cruz repaints pop culture and celebrity dolls in a thoroughly detailed manner in order to perfectly catch the likeness of the individuals which inspired them.

Ralph Fiennes as Voldemort

Here are some crazy scenes from the life of dolls that are somewhat racy and have black humor.

If I'm not mistaken, these dolls are Japanese. Maybe 'emo' isn't the right word for them but they kinda have that emo look in their eyes.
What's also interesting is that some of them have elvish ears.

These are the most frightening and weird looking dolls I have ever seen. I would not like to have one of these toys at home, because every time I look at these pictures I have chills running down my spine.