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Eurovision’s craziest outfits
Updated
12:50 PM EDT, Thu May 10, 2018
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Eurovision has always been a stage for outlandish costume design. Here, Croatia's Nina Kraljic rehearses during the jury show May 9, 2016, in Stockholm, Sweden. Check out standout costumes from this year's song contest and previous competitions:
MAJA SUSLIN/TT/AFP/Getty Images
Bulgaria's Poli Genova belts out a song May 11, 2016, on the eve of the second semifinal of the Eurovision Song Contest.
MAJA SUSLIN/TT/AFP/Getty Images
Finland's Krista Siegfrids performs at a dress rehearsal at Eurovision in 2013.
Ragnar Singsaas/Getty Images/File
Russian group Buranovskiye Babushki (Buranovo Grannies) make an impression at a Eurovision dress rehearsal in 2012.
VYACHESLAV OSELEDKO/AFP/Getty Images/File
The identical twin brothers in Irish duo Jedward are known for their towering blond coifs and outrageous costumes. They represented Ireland at Eurovision in 2011 and 2012.
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Members of the Belarus group 3+2 sprouted butterfly wings for the climactic key change in their song "Butterflies." The group finished second to last in 2010.
Getty Images/File
Bulgarian singer Miroslav Kostadinov tackles a dress rehearsal at Eurovision in 2010.
Nigel Waldron/Getty Images/File
Thea Garrett of Malta rehearses at Eurovision in 2010.
Nigel Waldron/Getty Images/File
Burlesque artist Dita Von Teese accompanies German duo Alex Swings Oscar Sings! in the 2009 contest.
AFP/Getty Images/File
Ukraine's Svetlana Loboda performs "Be My Valentine" in 2009 accompanied by dancers in gladiator costumes.
AFP/Getty Images/File
Lithuanian group InCulto strips down to glittery hot pants for the climax of the song "Eastern European Funk" in 2010.
AFP/Getty Images/File
Gipsy.cz, a Romani hip-hop group from the Czech Republic, scores the dreaded "nul points," or no points, in a 2009 semifinal.
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Drag act Verka Serduchka of Ukraine finishes second in the 2007 competition with the song "Dancing Lasha Tumbai."
AFP/Getty Images
Austrian singer Eric Papilaya performs at a dress rehearsal in 2007.
Johannes Simon/Getty Images/File
Monster masks, flaming axes, rotting flesh -- Finland's 2006 entry had it all. The metal band Lordi smashed all previous voting records to become the first rock band to win Eurovision with the song "Hard Rock Hallelujah."