Lammily is an average 19-year old American, created by Nickolay Lamm.
Lamm is an artist known online for his digital visualizations. Lammily's Normal Barbie series takes measurements of the average American woman and compares them to the famous plastic doll. After the positive response Lamm saw with the images, he decided that a real doll would better represent an ordinary body type.
The Lammily doll might create some healthy competition for Mattel, who just launched Barbie's marketing campaign for the 2014 Sports Illustrated swimsuit edition.
Lamm hopes to produce 5,000 dolls via a crowdsourcing campaign. The doll features articulated joints and minimal makeup. According to Lamm's video, he hopes the doll will "promote realistic beauty standards."
Motor vehicle accidents, slip and fall accidents, or sports-related incidents are among the leading causes of orthopaedic injuries such as fractures. Recovery times and rehabilitation strategies for orthopaedic injuries vary depending on the location and severity of the injury. Multiple surgeries involving the installation and removal of hardware may be required to treat certain bone or joint fractures. In some cases, physicians may ultimately recommend joints be entirely replaced. Read more
Spinal cord injuries (SCI) are among the most devastating types of injuries, often resulting in long-term disability, a lifetime of medical expenses, and significant lifestyle adjustments. Whether caused by a car accident, workplace incident, or medical malpractice, these injuries carry an immense financial and emotional toll. A spinal cord injury lawyer can be an essential ally in navigating the complexities of a personal injury claim, ensuring fair compensation, and securing the resources needed for long-term care. Read more
In brain injury litigation, understanding brain anatomy is crucial to grasping what happens after a traumatic brain injury (TBI). One of the primary roles of counsel in a TBI case is to educate the judge and jury on the brain's structure and function. Read more