And she's guaranteed tips.

Soraya Doolbaz excels at penis portraits (dick pics to most of you out there), and she gets up to $10,000 for limited edition prints.

In the New York Post video above, Doolbaz explains how she went from trading dick pics with girlfriends to dressing up schlongs in little doll outfits and shooting them as a so-called "Penis Fashion Photographer." Her work often features prominent figures such as "Donald The Dick Trump" and Kim Dong-un.

There's a few delicate details to work out during posing sessions, like getting the guy to be aroused ("Obviously the girl would fluff," she says matter of factly) but it all works out.

Doolbaz's work is reminiscent of the Tumblr "Things My Dick Does," which features an often-costumed real penis called "Little Dude" who loves adventures. But we're pretty sure the person behind "Things My Dick Does" hasn't been invited to exhibit at Art Basel like Doolbaz has.

She's also created quite a business.

"At first people asked if they could buy smaller prints for the bathroom," she told The Huffington Post. "Then women asked about bachelorette merchandise. I realized I could create a whole line of products and people could choose the character that spoke to them. And the dick dynasty was born."

H/T Fstoppers

-- This feed and its contents are the property of The Huffington Post, and use is subject to our terms. It may be used for personal consumption, but may not be distributed on a website.

More and more brands like Naturally Perfect Dolls and Natural Girls United are filling a void by offering dolls with more Afrocentric features, allowing little black girls the ability to play with dolls that actually look like them.

Now we can add Malaville dolls to the growing list. Created by international model Mala Bryan, the dolls come in different shades of brown with a variety of hair curls, coils and textures. They also wear some fun African- and Caribbean-inspired outfits. 

Bryan used to decorate dolls for kids in her hometown in St. Lucia. She said she was bothered, though, when the only dolls she could find were white. So several years later, in 2015, she took matters into her own hands.

"I made the decision to go ahead with the dolls because I could not find affordable kinky or curly haired black/brown dolls to add to my Barbie collection," Bryan told The Huffington Post via email. "There are lots of adult doll collectors that would reroot black Barbie dolls with more natural hair but they are usually quite expensive... I notice[d] that there was a high demand for them so that was one of the main things I noted."

She launched her first collection of four uniquely designed dolls named Maisha, Mala B, Malina and Mhina. She said it took her about seven months to design them all. Bryan has also created a world for the dolls to live in. When they aren't thriving in their imaginary careers, they're on world adventures with Bryan, as seen on her Instagram.  

"I believe that diverse representation is extremely important because children tend to associate their dolls with their playmate," Bryan told HuffPost. She explained that children need to have dolls they can relate to, so ensuring the dolls have curly and kinky hair and different complexions was a priority when creating the line. 

Bryan plans to expand her Malaville to include more dolls with different facial features, skin tones and hair colors. She's also collaborating with some African and Caribbean fashion designers to create a Malaville clothing line. 

Overall, Bryan is pleased with how inclusive her dolls are for little black girls. 

"My dolls mean the world to me," she said. "Somehow they bring out a certain type of joy in me and that one of the things I'm hoping that they're able give lots of happiness and joy to those to get them."

Also on HuffPost:

-- This feed and its contents are the property of The Huffington Post, and use is subject to our terms. It may be used for personal consumption, but may not be distributed on a website.

-- This feed and its contents are the property of The Huffington Post, and use is subject to our terms. It may be used for personal consumption, but may not be distributed on a website.

-- This feed and its contents are the property of The Huffington Post, and use is subject to our terms. It may be used for personal consumption, but may not be distributed on a website.

-- This feed and its contents are the property of The Huffington Post, and use is subject to our terms. It may be used for personal consumption, but may not be distributed on a website.

-- This feed and its contents are the property of The Huffington Post, and use is subject to our terms. It may be used for personal consumption, but may not be distributed on a website.

-- This feed and its contents are the property of The Huffington Post, and use is subject to our terms. It may be used for personal consumption, but may not be distributed on a website.

A new body love campaign is redefining what looks "flattering" and what doesn't by letting every woman decide for herself.  

A new campaign called "#ImFlattered," created by body-positive clothing company SmartGlamour, featured photos of women holding signs with rude comments people have said to them about their bodies. Every woman proudly showcased her "flaws" in the photo series by wearing the exact outfit so many people have told them is not "flattering" on them. 

Owner, designer and creator of #ImFlattered, Mallorie Dunn, explained why she chose to debunk the term "flattering" in a blog on SmartGlamour. "Having 'flattering clothing' basically means 'that makes you look thin,'" Dunn wrote. "Here’s the truth, ladies -- your 'shape' does not need to 'look great.' And clothing does not need to 'do the work' for you. All clothing needs to do -- is clothe you."

In an additional blog post for SmartGlamour, Dunn described her creative process for the project. "I asked women... if there was ever a time (or times) when a stranger or loved one concluded they were the expert on their body and presentation -- and decided to voice it."

The campaign included women of all sizes, ethnicities and ages. SmartGlamour created all the outfits in the photo series specifically for each woman. 

"You do not owe your appearance, attractiveness, or thinness to anyone," Dunn wrote, adding in her second blog post: "The only person that matters in the question of whether or not you’re 'flattered' -- is you." 

Scroll below to see nine beautiful and badass women reclaiming their "flaws" with the help of SmartGlamour. 

Head over to SmartGlamour to read more about the campaign. 

Also on HuffPost: 

-- This feed and its contents are the property of The Huffington Post, and use is subject to our terms. It may be used for personal consumption, but may not be distributed on a website.

When Italian fashion house Dolce & Gabbana Designers released its first collection of abayas and hijabs earlier this month, Forbes called it the company's "smartest move in years."

A growing number of Western fashion brands, including Tommy Hilfiger, DKNY, and MANGO, are realizing that it's important to start catering to Muslim women. 

Some Muslim women welcome these moves as signs that the fashion world is taking their needs into consideration. Fashion blogger Hassanah El-Yacoubi wrote that D&G's new line should be lauded because it aligns the company against Islamophobia.

But others are not very enthusiastic about the collection. Dina Torkia, a popular British fashion designer and blogger, is wondering what the fuss is about.

"I feel like I should be happy, ecstatic even, perhaps eternally grateful? That’s what seems to be the general reaction to this news so far. But, I can’t help but feel incredibly underwhelmed, possibly even a tiny bit insulted by the collection," she wrote in a blog post.

Torkia goes on to write that the abayas that D&G released seem too similar to the lacey, embroidered, traditional clothing that many Muslim women have grown up with. The kind of thing she could pick up at her local abaya store. As a designer herself, she doesn't see the aesthetic in this collection as anything new.

Muslim women have been designing and styling their own unique fashions for years -- experimenting with colors, patterns, and fabrics in incredibly creative ways. 

Here are 15 women who were making waves in the Muslim fashion world long before D&G got in the game.

Also On HuffPost:

-- This feed and its contents are the property of The Huffington Post, and use is subject to our terms. It may be used for personal consumption, but may not be distributed on a website.

While the world has been busy celebrating the awesomeness of #BlackGirlMagic, Elle.com decided it would rain on everyone’s parade by publishing an article entitled “Here’s My Problem With #BlackGirlMagic.” What’s even more upsetting is that the author, Linda Chavers, is a black woman. Ugh.

Chavers’ primary objection to the #BlackGirlMagic movement is that she believes it’s an extension of the "strong, black woman” ideology, which can sometimes dehumanize women of color. She believes that it pushes the message that black women are “something other than human,” that we are animals and incapable of having feelings.

Chavers cites her battle with the incurable illness MS as an example of not being “magic.” She also goes as far as saying that celebrating #BlackGirlMagic could cause society to think that black women are so superhuman or otherworldly that we can withstand rape and violent abuse.

“Everything inside and outside of me is flesh and bone and a nervous system (with bad signaling). Nothing magical,” Chavers wrote.

It’s painfully clear that her stance is way too literal and that she totally missed the celebratory origins of the hashtag that stemmed from the hashtag #BlackGirlsAreMagic, started by CaShawn Thompson. 

"I say magic because everyone doesn't always get it," Thompson told The Huffington Post. "We seem mysterious and even otherworldly in some of our achievements and even our everyday ways -- but we know we are just human like everyone else. That's part of the magic."

Chavers' misguided stance also explains why Black Twitter took aim at the article shortly after it was published on Wednesday afternoon, and why video explainers like this are so helpful:

Elle.com is bearing the brunt of the backlash for giving Chavers the platform.

The article comes off the heels of Elle's latest issue featuring both Taraji P. Henson and Viola Davis. This recognition, which highlights how multidimensional these women are, is the epitome of black girl magic. Here are two women of color (not "superhuman" in any way) who overcame heavy opposition, including racism and sexism, to reach the highest points of their careers. To diminish their success by saying "black girl magic" is dehumanizing or demeaning is wrong.

Ultimately, black girl magic is not an act of erasure -- it is a widespread effort to embrace who we are and what we can do, and women like Henson, Davis and countless others are great representations of that. 

Black women should be able and allowed to celebrate our achievements without unfair criticism. We should strive for excellence and bask in our glory when our greatness is proven. After all, we face insurmountable odds and constant barriers, and when we break through them, it is, in many ways, magical.

When we claim black girl magic, we’re not claiming we’re magicians or mythical beings. We’re claiming that the things we’re able to accomplish while being black women are wondrous. We’re claiming that the odds we’ve defeated and, as a result, the success we’ve achieved are worthy of recognition. Black girl magic ushers in celebration and camaraderie in a way that unifies black women like nothing else.  

Also on HuffPost: 

-- This feed and its contents are the property of The Huffington Post, and use is subject to our terms. It may be used for personal consumption, but may not be distributed on a website.

The recent death of icon David Bowie got us thinking a lot about loss. While we certainly lost a musical talent on Sunday night, we also lost a fashion icon. Bowie and his wife of 24 years, Iman, were one extremely stylish power couple.

And they weren't the only ones. In fact, over the past few decades, Hollywood has seen quite a few sartorially inclined twosomes. 

We decided to do a roundup of the 19 most stylish couples of all time, so everyone can see for themselves that style is better in twos. From the oldies, like Lauren Bacall and Humphrey Bogart, to the newer duos we love, like Kim and Kanye and Ellen and Portia, these pairs have their style on lock. In no particular order:

Also on HuffPost:

-- This feed and its contents are the property of The Huffington Post, and use is subject to our terms. It may be used for personal consumption, but may not be distributed on a website.

There is a battle of two wolves inside us all.
One is evil.
It is anger, jealousy, greed, resentment, lies, inferiority and ego.
The other is good.
It is joy, peace, love, hope, humility, kindness, empathy and truth.
The wolf that wins? The one you feed.

-- This feed and its contents are the property of The Huffington Post, and use is subject to our terms. It may be used for personal consumption, but may not be distributed on a website.

Khloe Kardashian just made a case for catsuits in the sexiest way possible.

The 31-year-old took her "revenge body" out on the town in New York City Wednesday to promote her new show, "Kocktails with Khloe," which premieres Jan. 20.

And boy, did she not disappoint:

Dressed in a skintight patterned catsuit, which she pulled off as flawlessly as  Britney Spears in her glory days, Kardashian stopped outside the "Watch What Happens Live" studios to take photos with some fans  look insanely hot.

It's a bold choice, even for someone who frequently wears form-fitting clothing, but something about the fit, the accessories, the hair -- it just works.

Slay on, Khlo.

Also on HuffPost:

-- This feed and its contents are the property of The Huffington Post, and use is subject to our terms. It may be used for personal consumption, but may not be distributed on a website.

Khloe Kardashian loves a good sweat session. One glance at her Instagram feed is enough to tell you that.

The reality TV star recently shed around 40 pounds by undergoing a major lifestyle change. She said a combination of a healthy diet, a new-found love for exercise and a healthy mindset is what helped her drop the weight. 

"I definitely think the physical and the mental go hand in hand," Kardashian told People Magazine in an exclusive interview. "I feel so good in the gym that it [affects] the rest of my day. It's a healthy addiction. It's like buying your sanity!"

She's absolutely right. Working out has countless positive affects on mental health and wellness. Physical activity can lower stress levels, boost happiness and decrease symptoms of depression.

Kardashian also told People what her standard meal plan looks like: She's a breakfast eater, and will usually start the morning with eggs and oatmeal. She also stocks her fridge with healthy snacks. 

"I want whatever is quick, so having healthy items available when I'm hungry, there's no excuse," she said.

Her diet certainly isn't as strict as Giselle Bündchen and Tom Brady's. Kardashian said she doesn't "deprive" herself, and will treat herself to handfuls of M&Ms and pizza when she craves it. Her philosophy is moderation: "I'll still have a piece of cake; I just won't have two of them!"

Read more about Khloe's life changes at People.

Related on HuffPost:

-- This feed and its contents are the property of The Huffington Post, and use is subject to our terms. It may be used for personal consumption, but may not be distributed on a website.

Were the early '90s really that long ago?

If it doesn't feel like it, all you need to do is watch the above clip from a 1994 episode of "The Oprah Winfrey Show." That February, Oprah had asked top fashion designers to predict what people would be wearing in the year 2000. From Karl Lagerfeld to Yohji Yamamoto, six revered style pioneers shared their imaginative predictions for fashions of the new millennium.

Glow-in-the-dark coats

Donna Karan

"This is Donna Karan's vision of the future. It's a glow-in-the-dark coat that has pieces of glass in it to reflect light," Oprah said. "And even in the year 2000, Donna says, we're going to be wearing matching shoes."

Dresses made with parachute material

Jil Sander

"ELLE magazine says this ensemble by designer Jil Sander is made of the fabric of the future," Oprah said. "It's parachute material that you can wear just about every season."

Garments made of unusual materials, like straw

Issey Miyake

"No, it's not the Land of Oz. It's designer Issey Miyake, and he says in the year 2000, we'll be wearing clothes made out of material we never even imagined, like this outfit. It's made out of straw!" Oprah said.

Coats that filter air impurities

Yohji Yamamoto

"Thinking air pollution will continue to be a big problem in the future, Japanese designer Yohji Yamamoto made this coat. It filters impurities from the air... [And], it looks like basic black is never going out of style," Oprah said.

Lovely lace outfits

Gianfranco Ferré

"Gianfranco Ferré says that this lace number is what we'll be wearing on our future evenings out on the town," Oprah said.

Clothes made from recycled materials

Karl Lagerfeld

"Mr. Karl Lagerfeld for Chanel says we need to preserve our planet. So, he used a recyclable rubber to make this dress," Oprah said. "Pretty snappy."

Also on HuffPost:The hottest spring fashion trends of 1989, from "The Oprah Show" archives

-- This feed and its contents are the property of The Huffington Post, and use is subject to our terms. It may be used for personal consumption, but may not be distributed on a website.

Are you a guy who spends more time getting ready in the morning than the women in your life? You're not alone.

According to Grooming Lounge, the site that conducted the survey with RealSelf.com, 41 percent of men surveyed spend 31 to 45 minutes getting ready in the bathroom every morning, whereas only 30 percent of women said they did.

Seventy-one percent of the 400 guys surveyed said they spend more than 30 minutes primping, versus 63 percent of the 750 women, yet women are among the group that still takes the longest time -- 11 percent said they spend more than an hour, whereas only 2 percent of men said they do.

(It should be noted that the study didn't analyze what, exactly, the men were doing in the bathroom, just that they were asked how much time they spent on a typical morning getting ready.)

Here's what else they found:

How We Treat Ourselves

When it comes to getting their hair done, 70 percent of men actually spend 1 to 3 hours a month getting groomed at a stylist or barber compared to 39 percent of women.

Women, however, are more likely to invest more money in their looks, the study found.

Twenty one percent of women spend more than three hours a month doing what the study called "personal care" -- going to the dentist or getting a manicure -- compared to only 7 percent of men.

Apparently guys need the guidance of the girls when it comes to self-preservation.

Also on HuffPost:

The Right (And Wrong) Way To Slick Back Your Hair

6 Men's Grooming Hacks That'll Make Mornings So Much Easier

How To Shave Like Don Draper

Also on HuffPost:

-- This feed and its contents are the property of The Huffington Post, and use is subject to our terms. It may be used for personal consumption, but may not be distributed on a website.

One of the least understood beauty trends from Asia is the use of facial essences. The product's very name causes us to screw up our faces and scratch our heads, wondering what exactly an essence is. 

According to Yoon-Soo Cindy Bae, an associate at the Laser & Skin Surgery Center of New York, essences are liquid beauty products used to hydrate your skin after you've cleansed and toned, and they help your skin absorb subsequent products you'll be applying, like serums and moisturizers. They typically contain active ingredients like antioxidants, vitamins and herbal extracts.

Though essences are starting to become more popular in the United States, they're commonly used in beauty routines throughout Asia. Vice President of Skin Biology and Bioactives at Estee Lauder Nadine Pernodet told Into The Gloss, "Asian women tend to have a thinner moisture barrier than Caucasian women and are therefore more prone to moisture loss. Essence helps create a stronger, more resistant skin foundation for longterm improvement to the look of skin."

No matter your ethnicity or skin type, after the age of 15 your lipids (the layers of skin that hold moisture) start to get a bit lower as you age, according to Ellen Marmur, a consulting dermatologist for Dove. "Thinking about how your environment is making your skin feel, adjusting your routine and replenishing that protective barrier of moisture is the way to go," she says.

Often confused with serums and toners, Bae defines the differences very clearly. She says, "Traditional 'American' toners help restore pH balance and remove any excess oil, makeup and debris after cleansing (when applied with cotton balls). Traditional 'Korean' toners aid with hydration and prep the skin for layering additional products like an essence (that's applied with the hands). Serums are thicker and tend to be more concentrated with ingredients that will aid in skin brightening, anti-aging or both."

An easy way Sarah Lee and Christine Chang, the co-founders of Korean beauty e-tailer Glow Recipe, are able to spot a true essence versus a treatment toner is by the packaging, texture and size. "Essences are fluid, but still thick enough to require being in a pump or dropper bottle," says Chang. "A toner will almost always be over 75ml and close to a liquid, enough to require a bottle with a narrow opening."

The duo likes to refer to essences as the "modern version" of a serum because they have lightweight and often watery textures that absorb in a flash.

Products should provide clear instructions on the packaging label for how to apply an essence, and those details may vary. Bae likes to gently pat on the product, but always advocates being gentle with your skin. 

However, just because an essence is formulated by a cosmetics company doesn't automatically make it right for your skincare needs. Bae advises identifying your specific concerns and trying a few different products for that indication. "It is important to like the smell, texture and feel of the product, because if you don't, you won't use the product," she says.

Remember that essences are cosmeceuticals, not prescriptions. Bae explains, "Although many products are clinically tested, in a perfect world, all cosmeceuticals, like prescription medications, would undergo clinical testing to demonstrate their efficacy, thereby substantiating their marketing claims."  

While Lee says there are no "set stone steps" in skincare, you should definitely pay close attention to how your skin feels and what appears to be working. Getting a professional evaluation by a dermatologist doesn't hurt, either.

Thinking of incorporating essences into your skincare regimen? Shop the picks below. 

Also On HuffPost:

Are you as happy as you could be? Sign up for our newsletter and join our 30-day happinesschallenge to become a happier, healthier version of yourself. We’ll deliver tips, challenges and advice to your inbox every day. 

-- This feed and its contents are the property of The Huffington Post, and use is subject to our terms. It may be used for personal consumption, but may not be distributed on a website.

Christina Hendricks' red hair is one of her most beautiful, prominent features (with the exception of a much buzzed-about Nice 'N Easy hair dye commercial). 

Now, thanks to an interview with Glamour Magazine and its beauty website Lipstick.com for its February "Hair Flip" issue, we have a bit of insight into the inspiration (and the "cool" parenting) that resulted in her very first red dye job, a color she has now maintained over the past twenty years after experimenting with different hues.

“I was 10 years old the first time I colored my hair. I had a very cool mom! I really wanted red hair, so she thought it would be fun to put on a color rinse. When I was young, I was very much into Anne of Green Gables, and Anne had red hair. I also watched Gilligan’s Island, and of course I loved Ginger, and even though I Love Lucy was in black-and-white, I knew she was a redhead. There was just something about her … something sparkly!," she said.

Indeed, that sparkle carried over to Hendricks, who also revealed that when it comes to achieving her signature look, she has never relied on stylists."I’ve been doing my own color for ages. I’m not particularly fussy, and I definitely don’t like sitting in a salon for hours," she told the mag.

She's a fiery, red-headed woman after our own hearts. Head to Lipstick.com to see the entire story, or pick up a copy of Glamour, on newsstands now.

Also on HuffPost:

-- This feed and its contents are the property of The Huffington Post, and use is subject to our terms. It may be used for personal consumption, but may not be distributed on a website.

Katie Driscoll, the founder of Changing the Face of Beauty, started a powerful movement in 2012. Inspired by her daughter Grace, who has Down syndrome, Driscoll seeks to enhance the visibility of those with disabilities in media and advertising. In the video above, watch Driscoll explain how celebrating our differences can provide more opportunities and independence for those with disabilities in the workforce.

Also on HuffPost:

-- This feed and its contents are the property of The Huffington Post, and use is subject to our terms. It may be used for personal consumption, but may not be distributed on a website.