She's notorious for her extreme proportions and out-of-this-world figure – but real-life Barbie doll Valeria Lukyanova is proving she's certainly not shy about showing off her body. The 29-year-old Ukrainian model has made it her life’s ambition to mimic the famous American toy and is showing off her eye-watering frame once again in a spring photo shoot. Posing in a garden wearing a pair of barely-there skimpy blue mini shorts, a figure-hugging crop top and high heels, Valeria looks as startling as ever. Posing suggestively for the cameras she said: "The spring is late this year, but it has finally come. "It has inspired me to do a photo shoot with a beautiful and all natural background. Oh, how I love spring!" Overawed fan Marina Voron, 27, viewed the latest pictures and gushed on social networks: "I don’t have enough words. I look at you and I understand that you are the most beautiful woman in the whole world." However it seems even the best fans can be fussy. Her 160,000 Instagram followers flooded her account with comments – some less complimentary than others. Mihail Lomov, 34, wrote: "I like all your body parts except the bottom. I think it might be a little bit bigger." Critic Irina Korol, 42, posted: "I think she used to play with Barbie doll in her childhood too much. "When she grew up, she hated her real body that wasn't as ideal as Barbie's and now this poor young woman tries to be like her beloved doll." Valeria said she follows a strict diet to maintain her shape, has given up smoking and drinking and eats only tiny amounts of raw fish with fresh fruit juice and water. The model has faced intense backlash in the past, not just for her appearance, but for her controversial "racist" views. She told GQ in an interview last year: ‘‘Ethnicities are mixing now, so there’s degeneration, and it didn’t used to be like that." She added: "Everyone wants a slim figure. Everyone gets breasts done. Everyone fixes up their face if it's not ideal, you know?" Despite her unusual appearance, the Ukrainian denies having any plastic surgery other than breast implants. "All genetics came to me from nature, except my breasts," she said. "I lost weight and, unfortunately, I have a very small breasts. I had to increase my size to feel like a normal girl. But I didn't subject myself to any other plastic surgery." (mirror.co.uk)