Nothing good can come from this!
Heatherette designer Richie Rich is launching a new fashion label entitled Tabliod Hero and he claims he's gonna get all his friends to wear it!
Rich said:
"All my celebrity friends will be rocking it out. I spoke the other day to Fergie, who is dying to wear it. Pamela Anderson said the same thing. I am going to do the first infomercial with Kim Kardashian, who even though she has her own line, she says she will support me."
The best way to get your line taken seriously is definitely an infomercial.
The artist, who refers to Pamela Anderson as his muse, said that the items in his first sportswear collection will feature a Tabloid Hero logo.
Truly inspired. Ha!
[Image via WENN.]
What an awkward group.
Nicole Richie, Selma Blair and Kim Kardashian all stripped down for an upcoming nude spread for Harper's Bazaar shot by photographer Amanda de Cadenet.
Though one celeb didn't strip down. Demi Moore decided to get behind the lens while the younger ladies bared it all.
Demi tweeted her excitement of getting behind the lens, saying:
"Helping my pal @amandadecadenet w/her photoshoot for Bazaar-all nudes showing all types of bodies love it! Especially cuz I'm behind camera!"
After the shoot, Nicole tweeted:
"Thank you @amandadecandenet & @mrskutcher for such a wonderful, inspiring day. It was an honor being nude for you."
No word on when the issue is coming out, but we're sure Kim will be pimping the shiz out of it because that's just the type of thing she'd do.
[Image via FayesVision/JCP/WENN.]
How is the world NOT burnt out on this reality celebu-tard?
Among other things, Kim Kardashian will now be the official rep of Fusion Beauty.
The company is known for their collagen lip plump in 2005 and are now going for the cheeks with a lightweight blush that stimulates you skin's collagen production, resulting in plumper and smoother face.
Their new ass face says of the beauty brand:
"FusionBeauty is a smart, sexy, forward-thinking company that continues to push the boundaries of the beauty industry. I deeply admire them for their beauty innovations and commitment to philanthropy, and I'm so excited to represent a brand that I have been a long time fan of."
Sure you have, Kim.
So long as they wave a paycheck of some sort in your face you'll say and agree to do anything.
[Image via WENN.]
This is getting out of control.
The Kardashian sisters are proving that they'll attach their name to anything so long as there's a paycheck involved!
Now the trio will be the faces of PerfectSkin, a three-step skin care system. Hmm, so a cheaper version of Proactiv.
Kim Kardashian says of her new product:
"I have literally tried everything out there and nothing even comes close to PerfectSkin. It’s easier and more effective than anything else I’ve tried, and they are the only skin care products I use."
Kourtney adds:
"I had a vanity full of products that claimed to do this and do that, but it was so confusing trying to combine dozens of products to create the right regimen. PerfectSkin takes the guesswork out of my routine and makes my skin look and feel gorgeous."
And finally Khloe comes in to finish the sale by saying:
"Other products cost ten times as much but don’t deliver the results thatPerfectSkinTM delivers and it shows. These products are so luxurious. I get so many compliments on my skin now, and it’s all thanks to PerfectSkin."
Those testimonials were just as scripted as Keeping Up With The Kardashians.
We can't wait to see how overly photoshopped those ads are going to be!
[Image via FayesVision/WENN.]
So this is how Hot Topic gets away with shiz like this!
Counterfeit experts and law professors Kal Raustiala and Chris Sprigman have revealed why it's so easy for fashion copycats to get away with such things: because it's legal!
At least in the United States.
The knock off gurus explain:
American law does not protect most fashion designs. Copyright law views fashion designs not primarily as artistic works, but rather as “useful articles,” and useful things are not granted copyright protection. This rule reflects the fact that useful things are supposed to be the domain of patent law. But clothing designs virtually never qualify for patent protection, because they are almost never “novel” – i.e., truly new – in the way patent law requires.
They do point out that while labels are fully protected by trademark law, the actual design and what not isn't.
So in a way, and we hate to admit this, Kim Kardashian was kinda sorta right about her Fendi knock offs.
And while this may be a low blow to designers like Jeremy Scott and Iskren Lozanov, Raustiala and Sprigman believe this type of thing is good for the fashion industry. Says the duo:
Copying helps to create trends. It then helps to destroy them: as more and more designers hop on to a trend, the look becomes overdone, and the most fashion-forward consumers hop off. Copying, in other words, accelerates the fashion cycle.
We're sure those designers bank account could argue that point, but it makes sense if you really think about it.
What do U think? Are copycats good or bad???
Loading...
