Michael Kors Derby
Monday, December 1st, 2008Michael Kors knows how to design a hoodie without the added bulk. The Derby ($395) offers a modern fit, front zip, and Kangaroo pockets in a cashmere/nylon/spandex blend.
Michael Kors knows how to design a hoodie without the added bulk. The Derby ($395) offers a modern fit, front zip, and Kangaroo pockets in a cashmere/nylon/spandex blend.
Kanye dropped a sneak preview of his upcoming Pastelle clothing label at yesterday’s 2008 American Music Awards.
Headed by British designer Kim Jones, the varsity jacket worn by Kanye features a two-tone blue body with red highlights in the form of zippers and leathers on the sleeve.
T.I. gets retro-gangsta — and Rihanna goes retro glam — in T.I.’s new video, “Life Your Life.” T.I.’s latest CD, “Paper Trail,” sold more than 560,000 copies in its first week to debut at No. 1 on the Billboard charts.

Hyori’s relationship with Isa Knox cosmetics continues to grow as she poses for their latest campaign ads.

Looking quite lovely as usual.
If you think a girl with a body and ass like Kim would know how to shake it, you’re in for a surprise. Kim performed the mambo on Dancing With The Stars, and it was just utterly painful to watch.
Baby got back alright, but she ain’t got the moves!
That’s the feeling I get when I see these pics of Aubrey O’Day of Danity Kane fame in Complex Magazine. They’re just a bit too trashy for my taste. I can see why Diddy gets on her case constantly about her image not fitting in with Danity Kane. The big hair, the excessive makeup and the lack of clothes (which is usually a good thing) really doesn’t fit the sophisticated persona that Diddy tries to create for Danity Kane.
But she doesn’t care what we think. As Aubrey puts it:
If I have to be ridiculed and called a whore and the party animal and the dumb girl for the rest of my career, I’m OK with that. Because I love who I am. You’re going to have to interpret me however you’re going to interpret me.
Malibu Magazine has a great set of photos as well as an interview with veteran Sports Illustrated and Victoria Secret supermodel Marissa Miller.
Did you always want to be a model? Were you shocked when photographer Mario Testino discovered you on that fateful day in Manhattan Beach?
No and yes. As you know I’m from Santa Cruz, a really small town in Northern California. There is really very little awareness of the entertainment industry or tabloids or US Weekly up there. Even to be aware of celebrity is rare. Everybody pretty much surfs or skates, and it’s a very simple existence. S0, modeling wasn’t something I even knew was an occupation. Even when I was 16 years old putting pictures and posters on my wall, I never had the thought, “Oh, the people in these pictures are models and this is what they do for a living.” It was just my sisters and I messing up our room, just ripping out pages in magazines and sticking them on the wall. That was the extent of me reading fashion magazines. I didn’t really have a big clue about any of it. I was aware of it, but nothing like this is what I want to do some day.