Emmy Rossum Looks a Million Dollars in Sexy Ripped Jeans

Popular actress Emmy Rossum showed off her amazing fashion sense, wearing an eye-catching casual look while out in Los Angeles. Looks like, ripped denim trend is back in full force as lots of celebs are seen wearing this sexy style of denim around the streets

‘The Day After Tomorrow’ actress looked fresh and stunning, donning a hot pair of ripped jeans. The diva gave great fashion tip by teaming her ripped blue jeans with a cool and fashionable top that looked perfect with her skinny jeans.

Ripped jeans fashion is accepted and enjoyed by lots of Hollywood celebrities including Stephanie Pratt, Kim Kardashian, Nicky Hilton and many more. Emmy Rossum added more style to her look by sporting exquisite black boots.

Hot and sexy, Emmy Rossum was carrying a fabulous white handbag. She kept her look more casual & simple and wore no jewel pieces.

The Phantom of the Opera’ star left her hair loose in a natural way and looked beyond gorgeous. Wow…she was looking elegant and totally graceful in her alluring casual look. We just can’t stop staring at her.

So, what are your thoughts about Emmy Rossum’s casual look? Hot or Not?

Myer to drop TVs for fashion

THE department store operator Myer is expected to stop selling televisions in the coming months as part of its strategy to focus more on fashion, footwear and cosmetics.
Already the group has said it will cease selling whitegoods and gaming consoles, with televisions likely to be the next to go.
Analysts said the change is a sign of how tough the retail environment has become for department stores. Scott Courtney, of Morningstar Equities, said the more it stops selling certain items, the less attractive a destination it would be for shoppers.
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''Ultimately department stores are underperforming and that could lead to reduced pedestrian traffic throughout the rest of a mall,'' he said.
''Department stores are the anchors to a mall, but unlike the past where they offered everything under one roof, nowadays they are the last place a shopper would go for a couch, bed, TV or fridge. Therefore, they must offer a wide range of fashion and other non-household items in order to make up for the loss of sales to a specialty store.''
But, he said, department stores now faced tough competition from specialty stores as well, with customers looking at boutique fashion outlets selling a different range from the department chain's own labels.
To make up margins, department stores have become landlords, as they rent vast amounts of space in the stores to leading fashion and cosmetic brands.
While concessions are nothing new, department chains are expanding the amount of space dedicated to these exterior brands.
As part of the reallocation of its categories, Myer is undertaking a
''re-laying'' of its Sydney City store that will see more fashion items spread across floors that once carried household items.
A spokeswoman confirmed that the retailer would focus on different ranges, such as kitchen appliances - to cater for the current interest in food shows - and less on general electronics.
''We are undertaking a considered windback of TV gaming, music and small electronics, and will focus on fashion and small kitchen items,'' she said.

Kim Kardashian dazzles in white at Monaco fashion show... and accessorises with her new fiancé and $2 million ring

Kim Kardashian and her new fiancé Kris Humphries have made their first public appearance since announcing their surprise engagement this week.

And while her tall basketballer beau was certainly a handsome accessory for the reality star at a fashion show in Monte Carlo today, all eyes were certainly on her brand new ring.

Kim let the stunning $2 million diamond really stand out by choosing a simple white gown for the event.

Engaged: Kim Kardashian and Kris Humphries make their first public appearance since announcing their engagement at the Amber fashion show in Monaco

Kris, 26, towered over his diminutive fiancée in a sharp grey suit, blue shirt and sunglasses.

Kim tweeted from the event: 'Backstage at the Matthew Williamson fashion show! He is amaze! Prince Albert & Charlene here too! About 2 go on stage! I always get nervous.'

The New Jersey Nets star gallantly accompanied Kim to the fashion show, but she told fans that she would also be taking in some sport while in town.
Read more: http://www.dailymail.co.uk/tvshowbiz/article-1391677/Kim-Kardashian-dazzles-white-Monaco-fashion--accessorises-new-fianc-2-million-ring.html#ixzz1NeEMdkPQ

Sparkler: Kim dazzled in her sleek white gown, but it was hard to miss the $2 million diamond ring on her finger

'Anyone into car racing?' she tweeted today. 'Gonna watch the F1 grand prix races while we are here in Monaco! Should be fun!'

Kim and Kris flew out of LA just a day after announcing the news of their engagement, and the 30-year-old gave glimpse of the ring as she scooted through security at LAX.

But the reality star and model proudly flashed the enormous diamond in all its glory at the fashion show at the Meridien Beach Plaza.

The ring is thought to include two Bible passage inscriptions, both meaningful to Kim and Kris, TMZ claim.

More details of the romantic proposal are emerging following the couple's interview with People magazine.

'I didn't expect this at all,' she told the magazine. 'I was in such shock. I never thought it would happen at home, and I never thought now.'

Holt Renfrew showcases homegrown brands at LG Fashion Week

For whatever reason, the Fashion Design Council of Canada insists on declaring a theme for LG Fashion Week. There was much head scratching over last season’s “The Style of Power.” This season’s "The Business of Fashion" just so happens to share the same name as a widely popular fashion blog founded by Imran Amed, a Canadian who now lives in London.

Holt Renfrew opted to address the theme prior to its show last night with a campy video (directed by Justin Wu) showing designers, models, store employees and apparel manufacturers lip-synching, shimmying and shaking to BTO’s Taking Care of Business. (Imagine a slicker version of one of those filmed American Idol segments and you get the picture.) It made for a decidedly feel-good kickoff to a week that celebrates our apparel industry as much as individual creativity.

This is the second time that Canada’s luxury retailer has staged a show at LG Fashion Week. The point, it seems, is to feature homegrown brands available in store. The list currently totals 11: Todd Lynn, Ezra Constantine, Greta Constantine, Denis Gagnon, Pink Tartan, Wings + Horns, Smythe, Lida Baday, Canada Goose, Twenty Cluny and Jeremy Laing. It’s a smart approach, mostly because each label presents five or six looks – just enough to get a sense of the collection but not too much in cases where there is also a completely separate show (look for a review of Pink Tartan tomorrow).

Style-wise, there are contrasts aplenty. London-based Todd Lynn excels at a certain cerebral edginess (zippers that twist around the body, a deft hand with draping) that shares little in common with Canada Goose pink bomber jackets. The cheeky prep sensibility that Smythe designers Andrea Lenczner and Christie Smythe continue to explore (a Fair Isle duffle coat, plaid riding blazer) would seem to attract a different customer than the slinky dresses featuring sequins sewn into faux fur conceived by Twenty Cluny designer Sarah Rabin. Jeremy Laing's geometric approach to cut – an interplay between cling and cocoon – is a world apart from the more classically draped, tucked and belted dresses conceived by Lida Baday. There is little obvious overlap between hypermasculine Wings + Horns and all the draped tops and dropped crotch trousers from Ezra Constantine.

Yet, a common thread exists. Canadian designers understand winter, and if they aren’t addressing its bite with layers of long underwear, they’re conceptualizing shapes that envelop and protect. “You actually see a Canadian spirit,” said Barbara Atkin, Holt Renfrew’s vice-president of fashion direction, after the show. “We spend a lot of times outdoors and we need to look chic outdoors.” Up here, that equals good business.

One last lingering thought: Laing’s moonscape print with its repetition of bleak craters was truly out of this world.

Vanessa wants to launch her fashion line

Actress Vanessa Hudgens says she wants to launch her own fashion line.

"When I find the time and the right partner to do a fashion line, I'm definitely going to," contactmusic quoted her as saying.

"I would probably have different seasons dedicated to different styles. I'm one who really mixes it up in my normal life - from the cowgirl to the bohemian to the Indian princess to the rocker to God knows where."

The 22-year-old actress believes her diverse ethnic background makes it easier for her to be experimental with her look.

"I love fashion. I do work at it but now more than ever I get to play with my looks, especially because I'm so many different ethnicities and I can pass as so many different things," she said.

Fashion Weeks сolliding in Moscow

This spring in Moscow is becoming a hard time for fashionistas. Two competing fashion weeks – Volvo Fashion Week in Moscow and Mercedes Benz Fashion Week Russia – are taking place simultaneously, and both offer quite a lot to see.
The main fashion event in the country kicked off on Thursday in the capital. Mercedes Benz Fashion Week Russia is welcoming around 90 domestic and foreign designers to display their latest collections and set trends for the next Autumn-Winter season.

Volvo Fashion Week is already in full swing, having displayed the collections from Russian celebrity designer Valentin Yudashkin, classy and avant-garde Alena Akhmadullina and the collection of fur from Russian actress Renata Litvinova over the past two days, with more to come.

And the first day of Mercedes Benz Fashion Week Russia saw a total of four shows. The main to be mentioned was the catwalk show from Russia's most acclaimed and classy couturier, Slava Zaitsev. His signature luxurious looks, rich hats, furs and embroidery have been the trademark of the Week's opening days for the last several years.

Among the brightest names to be represented at this Week are Tatiana Parfionova, Viva Vox, Poustovit, Dasha Gauser, Ludmila Norsoyan, Borodulin’s, and many more. Mercedes Benz Fashion Week will also display collections from the Italian brand Iceberg, which is very popular with Russians. And the show from young Briton Marios Schwab, who dresses such style icons as Kate Moss and Chloe Sevigny, will become the crowning event of the fashion marathon.

This year Russian Fashion Week changed its name, having signed a contract with the German car brand Mercedes Benz. Now it stands alongside the most prestigious fashion weeks in the world, including Mercedes Benz Fashion Week New York, Mercedes Benz Fashion Week Berlin, and Fashion Week in Paris, Milan and London, where the car brand is also a partner.

When chocolate meets high fashion

If Jacqueline Jacek's confections had legs, they could walk a fashion runway.

But they'd have to walk very, very fast not to melt under the hot stage lights.

Her Thai Goddess, for example, is a lemon grass and coconut beauty infused in silky white chocolate.

Her Twisted Mayan? A multistriped spicy chili ganache adorned with anise and vanilla.

Jacek calls herself a "cocoanista," a word she coined that fuses fashionista and chocolatier to describe someone who applies the principles of fashion to the creation of artisan chocolate.

"I decided to make my own dream job and I love fashion and food, so I combined them," she explains.

She thinks she's the only cocoanista in the world.

"Nobody else, as far as I know, has married fashion and chocolate like I have," says Jacek, 29.

All of her chocolate creations are non-traditional and, like fashion designs, are offered in limited six-piece collections that she launches seasonally, four times a year.

The latest offering, Escape 2011, features six flavours from around the world: the Goddess, the Mayan, the Kiwi Kissed Cocktail, the Citron et Poire à Paris, the Tiramisu Truffle and the Home Sweet Home -a decadent caramel made with pure Canadian maple syrup.

And they're available only until the end of May.

Jacek has had six collections since launching Jacek Chocolate Couture, with her husband in December 2009.

She learned to make chocolate by taking a six-month online course for professional chocolatiers while living in New Zealand, before returning to Edmonton.

Jacek uses only the highest-quality, fresh ingredients which she infuses into French chocolate she buys from a distributor. No chocolate-covered centres -too traditional.

She makes every chocolate by hand in a custom-made chocolate studio in the couple's basement that Alberta Health approved for commercial food production.

"We can produce 1,500 chocolates a week, working 10 hours a day, 50 hours a week," Jacek says.

As sole cocoanista, she's limited in the number of retail outlets she can work with for now.

The plan is to expand the company and hire help, but it will have to wait until after the expansion of her family. Her first baby is due in July.

One thing that won't change is the uniqueness of her collections.

"I don't see myself ever running out of new flavours," Jacek says.

"I get inspiration from everywhere. I'm constantly thinking about it, when I'm at a restaurant or eating different things."

A watermelon-rind-scented candle burning recently while she was painting inspired her to research the possibility of creating a watermelonrind-infused chocolate for a future collection.

Not all of her inspirations are winners.

"I tried lemon thyme, and for some reason, I couldn't extract enough thyme flavour, so I scrapped it and went to the drawing board," literally.

Like a fashion designer, Jacek draws her creations in pencil and colour, trying various combinations of colour, flavour and design.

The look of a chocolate is as important as the flavour because "we also eat with our eyes, in my opinion," she says.

"My intention is to always have new pieces in each collection, although I might do a best-of collection one day."

Jacek is taking part in her first Western Canada Fashion Week this year, as a vendor and by donating chocolates for guests and sponsors.

Although her designs haven't made it to the catwalk, "I definitely want to and I have lots of ideas around that," Jacek says.

"I would love to work with a fashion designer and match my collection to their collection, throwing in the extra element of taste or flavour," she explains.

"For example, if they designed a skirt, what would that skirt look like and taste like in a chocolate?" Melting is not an option.

India's supremacy in textiles, apparels showcased in NY

NEW YORK: India's global supremacy and unprecedented growth in apparels, textiles and fashion and its role in shaping the contours of world economy came into sharp focus at the heartland of world fashion - New York on Friday.

The two-day "Fabric to Fashion Trade Forum-2011". sponsored by New York Fashion Institute of Technology (FIT) and supported by the Consulate General of India in New York unveiled the exquisite collection of Indian fashion designers.

The function which culminated Friday also included panel discussion on the triumph of Brand India put together by the Department of International Trade and Marketing of the FIT.

"India has become much more than a developing world economic power. FIT is organising informative sessions with experts to educate students and others about influential countries such as India making mark on the global economic stage," said Dr Frank T. Koe.

Koe is the acting dean of Jay and Patty Baker School of Business and Technology of the FIT.

The third emerging markets guest lecture series, which were among the programmes, focused on India as world's hottest consumer market, its textile industry's road to success and the increasing globalisation of its apparel business, said Christine S. Pomeranz, chairperson of Department of International Trade and Marketing of FIT.

The panelists include Ajay Gondane, deputy consul general of India in New York; Nimet Degirmencioglu, co-founder of Soham Dave; Ashok Varshney, President of Vintage Vision; Anila Midha, President of Uttam House of Designs and Sachin and Babi Ahluwalia, co-founders of Sachin and Babi for Ankasa.

The panelists elaborated on the trade, development, global economic challenges, growth potential and export and import opportunities.

They also discussed on long-term prospects, maximising manpower, FDI and steps to improve current business environment.

The sessions were moderated by Prof. Jeffrey Silberman chairperson and Margaret Bishop, adjust instructor of the department.

Prof Subash Midha, professor and global strategy advisor (India) of the department of International Business and Finance of New York University presided over the sessions.

A reception was later hosted by Prabhu Dayal, Consul General of India to New York at the Consulate to the panelists, buyers and who-is-who of the industry on Thursday evening followed by a display of Indian collection of textiles and garments and a buyer-seller meet.

Dayal said fashion has evolved in India since time immemorial and sari was born 5000 years ago.

Dhotis were worn not only in villages but in catwalks and capitals.

India once supplied garments to the whole world before the arrival of British, Dayal said.

It's regained its position and is now the world's leading exporter of textiles thanks to the role of private sector, incentives and innovation, he said.

India has become one of the most important places to source textiles and garments and New York plays a leading role in this progress.

Indian fashion designers have made a huge impact on the global scene, he said.

Bhavna Toor, fashion designer and a model of New York, said sari, unmatched in its antiquity and a signature of Indian women, was first mentioned in Rig Veda in 3000 BC.

Sari was a dream that was born at the hands of a fanciful weaver who dreamt on how to dress a beautiful woman.

Pushpa Kumar, vice consul (commerce) of the Indian Consulate , said scores of American companies showed interest in the buyer-seller meet.

NZ Fashion Festival Day Two (PHOTOS)

A mix of high-end and high-street fashion is underway in Aucklandfor the second annual New Zealand Fashion Festival.
The week long event is headlined by four designer collection shows featuring some of New Zealand’s top designers - Cybele, Huffer, Zambesi and Juliette Hogan to name a few.
“It is a celebration for the public to get amongst fashion,” says New Zealand Fashion Festival director Myken Stewart.
See a selection of photos from day two of the New Zealand Fashion Festival.

Fashion Police Officer Joan Rivers on Priscilla's Eye-Popping Drag Costumes

Iconic comedian and Fashion Police host Joan Rivers is making sure to check out Broadway’s newest crop of shows this season. “This has been some weekend,” the Joan Knows Best star told Broadway.com at Priscilla Queen of the Desert’s March 20 opening. “I saw The Book of Mormon on a Thursday night, [Kathy Griffin Wants a Tony] on Friday and Priscilla tonight. That’s a New York weekend!”

So what did the always opinionated actress, a Broadway veteran herself thanks to Broadway Bound and Fun City, have to say about the latest Great White Way offerings? “They’re great. I’m coming off such a high [after seeing Priscilla]. The audience is insane here.”

Rivers may have enjoyed Priscilla’s performance, but was she impressed by the musical’s eccentric outfits? “The costumes would not do well on Fashion Police, but they look incredible," she declared. "Give me a good drag queen any day!”

Taylor Swift gives London a fashion show

Singer Taylor Swift is known for looking girly in feminine frocks and that's exactly what she showed while hitting London.
The 21-year-old, who is currently on her tour in Europe, wore several different outfits during her whirlwind 24-hour stay in the capital.
The country singer and global superstar looked cute in a colourful red dress as she was pictured leaving her hotel heading to Radio 1 in outfit number one.
The Mine singer then headed back to her hotel and emerged a few hours later in a pretty floral dress which she covered with a long cream top as she was on her way to the MTV studios in Camden.
After stopping in at MTV it was back to the hotel again to get ready for an appearance on The One Show.
Before calling it a night, she went for dinner at Japanese restaurant Benihana on King's Road.

Chelsea Girl fashion brand to return

After more than two decades on the shelf, fashion retailer River Island is to bring back the once popular Chelsea Girl brand.

Chelsea Girl will return this week for the first time in more than two decades. The fashion chain was synonymous with the 1980s

A "pop-up" Chelsea Girl shop will open in Selfridges on Thursday, while a new Chelsea Girl range will launch in stores across the UK next Monday.
Ben Lewis, chief executive of the privately owned retailer, used the comeback to call on the Government to make UK manufacturing more competitive.
Mr Lewis also called for the abolition of upward-only rent reviews in the property sector. He said that the current system is "terrible" for retailers who are trying to spearhead a growth-led recovery.
He has urged the Government to increase its support of UK-based production. In his first newspaper interview, he said: "We are a strong supporter of UK manufacturing and always have been. We would like to do more UK manufacturing, it is just a question of how competitive it is. Anything the Government can do to aid manufacturing and make it more competitive will be advantageous to us."

Fashion model talks shop at Stephens event

Fashion is fantasy. At 18, model Karlie Kloss has touched more of that fantasy than most of us ever will.

Since she was discovered at a charity runway show in St. Louis four years ago, Kloss has worked with the biggest names in fashion. For an hour yesterday afternoon, Kloss shared her experiences during an informal Q-and-A at the Firestone Baars Chapel at Stephens College.

Thirty minutes before the talk was set to start, fashion fans started trickling in. Alfred Cox, a sophomore journalism major from the University of Missouri, was one of the first. “I love fashion. It’s one of my main interests. When I heard Karlie Kloss was coming I was like, ‘Whoa, that’s amazing,’ ” Cox said.

Sarah McKay, a sophomore textile and apparel management major from MU, wanted to learn more about how Kloss got to where she is today. “I want to hear about her life and how she got started. I see her in every magazine,” McKay said.

A few minutes passed and Kloss walked in, following Stephens fashion communication students Kaitlin Heberer and Kristine Kloss, her older sister.

Fresh off the Paris Fashion Week runways, where she wore couture for John Galliano’s last show with Dior, Kloss is in town this weekend as part of the School of Design & Fashion’s jury of selections, during which a panel of fashion industry experts, including fashion designers, merchandisers and editors review each garment constructed by fashion design students and select the best to appear in the annual Stephens College Designer Fashion Show.

Kloss also gave a talk, called “A Model Life, From Runway to Cover,” which she described as a give-and-take situation.

“More than anything, I’m excited to share my experience and opportunities I’ve had working with these incredible icons and influences in the industry,” she said.

But she also said she wanted to learn from the students: “The future of the industry is sitting in this room,” Kloss said.

When the program started, Kloss perched on a wooden table, her long legs crossed in front of her, and started taking questions from the approximately 130 people gathered in the chapel. The wanted to know about the big names, but if they were hoping to hear dirt they were probably disappointed. Kloss had only nice things to say.

On her favorite new designers: “Do you guys know Jason Wu? He’s really sweet. We go bowling. Thakoon is really sweet. Prabal is really nice.”

On the infamously icy editor-in-chief at Vogue magazine: “Anna Wintour? She’s just a normal person. … She’s such an incredible woman who I respect so much, but at the end of the day she’s just a normal person.”

And she had kind words for the young designers in the room: “I’m sure I’ll be seeing some of you in New York in the future.”

She also shared little nuggets of her own personal life. “I just like to bake. I have an apartment in New York. One of the first things I bought was a Kitchen-Aid mixer,” she said. Her creations — mostly cookies — are taken to shoots and fittings.

When one student asked whether she faces any pressure to stay thin, Kloss attributed her slim figure to a fast metabolism. “I definitely find time to eat. Eat healthy? I’m not so good at that,” Kloss said.

The former ballerina also makes a point to take her running shoes with her wherever she goes but said she doesn’t have much of a workout routine beyond that.

Though the model is what our eyes are trained on, she is quick to point out the talents of the others working behind the scenes: the designers, seamstresses, makeup artists, makeup artists, hair stylists, stylists and photographers.

“The fashion industry gives off such an illusion. It creates these fantasies through clothes, this beautiful fantasy world that everybody thinks of. But there’s a lot of hard work there. … It’s not as glamorous or easy, breezy, beautiful as they might think,” Kloss said.

As for her role in the fantasy, Kloss likens it to acting.

“I get to take on the role of the woman who’s actually going to be wearing those clothes. Sometimes I look at those pictures and say ‘That’s not me,’ ” Kloss said.

Who she is, or at least how she defines herself, tends to be pretty simple.

“I’m just a normal Midwestern girl,” Kloss said.

“OK,” scoffed a voice from the audience.

“I’m a little taller than most,” Kloss conceded.

Sydney label Song for the Mute hits right note for fashion win

A SYDNEY fashion label yesterday won the Melbourne Fashion Festival's most prestigious prize when Song for the Mute snared the $20,000 MFF Designer Award.

Song for the Mute designers Melvin Tanaya and Lyna Ty walked away with a prize that included $10,000 cash and a trip to attend either the Premiere Vision trade fair in Paris or Pitti Filati in Milan after impressing the judges with their autumn-winter range, titled Milieu. Inspired by Ty's late grandmother, the menswear collection fused masculine and feminine elements to create an androgynous feel featuring plenty of draping and cocoon shapes.

"All the garments have a cocoon shape and the seams twisting from the back to front," Ty said. "I wanted to capture that feeling of losing someone and needing to feel cocooned."

The duo are both just 25 but already have a strong focus on using quality fabrics, often with innovative treatments; the collection they showed yesterday comprised 80 per cent merino wool."We always start with the fabric," said Tanaya. "It's the process of merging pure construction and new shapes to heighten the natural qualities of the fabric."

Long-line coats and fitted wool jackets with upright collars were worn on the runway with leggings, baggy trousers or harem-style shorts, in a palette of mostly black with flashes of oatmeal and cream.

The pair's triumph over seven other finalists was all the sweeter considering their original autumn-winter collection was lost in January in Paris after a freight mix-up.

They had just four days to remake it from scratch to present it to the awards.

"We were very close to giving up because it was so very much work to get done," Tanaya said.

The MFF Designer Award judging panel included Vogue editor-in-chief Kirstie Clements, representatives from David Jones and Myer, and MFF creative director Grant Pearce.

The pair's efforts drew high praise from Mr Pearce. "I've just returned from the shows in Milan and Paris and their collection stood up completely in terms of quality and innovation," he said.

Japan Cancels Fall Fashion Week

Four days after Japan was hit by a devastating earthquake and tsunami, organizers have canceled the 12th annual Japan Fashion Week. The event was to feature 140 designers, with runway shows scheduled to begin on Monday.
Before JFW was canceled, many brands had already canceled or postponed their shows. As per a press release, organizers are attempting to put together an exhibition of sorts, and will also post pictures of the collections online.
The release reads:
Due to the multiple concerns regarding current electricity shortages, unreliable transportation, and general safety concerns, the “Japan Fashion Week in Tokyo” that was scheduled to take place this week and next week has been cancelled.
Consequently, the Tokyo Collection Week that was scheduled to take place next week has also been cancelled. Fashion companies work hard to maintain and expand their business connections, and JFW considers it its duty to support their efforts. Since conditions in each of their source areas vary greatly so does their rate of production. However, despite these difficult times, we will continue to try our best to obtain the products we can so that we may put together exhibitions to showcase them.
JFW will take these necessary measures and organize exhibitions by communicating closely with each company to determine a concrete support strategy that may be put it into effect. Regarding the contents of the collection, we also intend to make the collection available on the web as a means to not only provide more opportunities for business connections but also so that it may act as a source for information. For more details, please check our JFW’s official website.

Katie Holmes' Fashion Line Photo Shoot

She's immersed herself in the world of fashion, and Katie Holmes was busy partaking in a morning photo shoot in New York City on Tuesday (March 15).

Looking gorgeous in a black buttondown sweater, white top, black leather pants and towering heels, the "Mad Money" actress carried a Barneys New York bag as she hopped into an awaiting car alongside her fashion line partner, Jeanne Yang.

On the family end of things, Miss Holmes' rep recently spoke out to dismiss tabloid reports claiming that she and husband Tom Cruise's daughter Suri has a personal assistant.

The spokesperson told Gossip Cop that the assistant claims are completely untrue after HollywoodLife reported that a security staffer of Katie's was actually a sole errand runner for little Suri.