THIS IS WHERE IVE GOT TO BE!

1. Levi Strauss 2. Hubert de Givenchy 3. Coco Chanel 4. Louis Vuitton 5. David Bowie 6. Claire McCardell 7. Eileen Ford 8. Elvis Presley 9. Yves St. Laurent 10. Max Factor 11. Karl Lagerfeld 12. Andy Warhol 13. Richard Avedon 14. John Galliano 15. Yohji Yamamoto 16. Salvatore Ferragamo 17. Vivienne Westwood 18. Bob Dylan 19. Marc Jacobs 20. Mary Quant 21. Anna Wintour 22. Vidal Sassoon 23. Jane Fonda 24. Hedi Slimane 25. James Bond 26. Mae West 27. Giorgio Armani 28. Harry Winston 29. Madonna 30. Diane Von Furstenburg 31. Michael Jackson 32. Donatella Versace 33. Louis Réard 34. Dolce & Gabbana 35. Tom Ford 36. Kate Moss 37. Jean Paul Gaultier 38. Barbie 39. Edith Head 40. Miuccia Prada 41. Chuck Taylor 42. Oleg Cassini 43. Calvin Klein 44. Kevyn Aucoin 45. Kurt Cobain 46. Charles F. Worth 47. Ralph Lauren 48. Vera Wang 49. Marilyn Monroe 50. Annie Leibovitz 51. Farrah Fawcett 52. Janie Bryant 53. Keith Richards 54. Herminie Cadolle 55. Rowland Hussey Macy 56. Andre 3000 57. Takashi Murakami 58. Grace Jones 59. Twiggy 60. Bettie Page 61. Mario Testino 62. Princess Diana 63. Cher 64. Sailor Jerry 65. Herb Ritts 66. Christian Louboutin 67. James Dean 68. Beverly Johnson 69. Emilio Pucci 70. Carrie Donovan 71. Annie Hall 72. Issey Miyake 73. Joey Ramone 74. Alexis Carrington 75. Grace Kelly 76. Janis Joplin 77. Donald and Doris Fisher 78. Daisy Duke 79. Michael Jordan 80. Patricia Field 81. Robert Smith 82. Gwen Stefani 83. Louise Brooks 84. David LaChappelle 85. Astrid Kircherr 86. David Yurman 87. Mary Pickford 88. Amy Heckerling 89. Anjelica Huston 90. Jacob the Jeweler 91. Richard Blackwell 92. Tyra Banks 93. Dov Charney 94. Irene Castle 95. Yuko Shimizu 96. Thom Browne 97. Chris McMillan 98. Eddie Plein 99. Rachel Zoe 100. Anna Nicole Smith
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Kendra Storm Rae Photography

When looking for potential Up and Coming guests I stumbled upon this amazing photographer. Her work is so diverse. Check out her site immediately!

CLICK HERE FOR http://www.kendrarae.com/

Tomaselli- Artist of the Week

Fred Tomaselli
With touchstones like exotic birds and psychotropic drugs, artist Fred Tomaselli’s intricate collage paintings open the mind to new ways of seeing.
By Julie L. Belcove Portrait by Adam Broomberg and Oliver Chanarin
July 2009
Fred Tomaselli is feeling a little “blitzed” today, as he puts it, a series of midnight epiphanies about his backyard garden having triggered a stream-of-consciousness mental ballet that kept him from getting any shut-eye. So now he’s battling the effects of insomnia the way countless people the world over do: with a cocktail of caffeine and nicotine. Sitting in Kasia’s, a Polish diner near his Williamsburg, Brooklyn, studio, Tomaselli is slouched in his chair under lace-curtained windows, drinking coffee and chewing nicotine gum. Lots of it. “I’m trying to get my head right, trying to correct my brain chemistry with more chemistry,” he says.
The impact of chemical substances—be they medically necessary or purely recreational—on gray matter has been a recurring theme of Tomaselli’s art for the past 20 years. He has meticulously assembled collages using pharmaceuticals of every size, shape and color encased under layers of resin; he has made what he terms “chemical celestial portraits in inner space and outer space,” using friends’ and loved ones’ preferred drugs, from hallucinogens to decongestants, to depict the stars in the night sky on the days they were born. He has even tackled cigarettes, which the laid-back Tomaselli, still teenager thin at 53 and habitually in sneakers, asserts were harder for him to kick than any of the illicit drugs in his past. For a piece called Dermal Delivery or How I Quit Smoking, he ripped off his daily nicotine patches and glued them into what he describes as a “flesh grid quilt.” “It was sort of a performative work insofar as I was going crazy, I was trying to quit smoking, and I was making my work out of that process,” he says of the three-month ordeal. “Then I ended up starting to smoke at the opening.”
Of course, last night he could have popped an Ambien, or even just a half, which he calls “a velvet hammer—it totally puts me out,” but, he explains, he’d taken the sleeping pill two nights in a row while visiting friends upstate and didn’t want to make it three. Articulate despite his claims to the contrary—“I’m actually pretty smart when you get to know me,” he pleads—he then launches into an exegesis of sleep studies, some of which have found that certain subjects, though seemingly asleep, had the brain activity of wide-awake people. Even weirder, in the morning they reported that they’d had a great night’s rest and felt terrific. “But their brains weren’t shutting down,” Tomaselli says. “They weren’t going into REM sleep.”
Other studies have indicated that Ambien “doesn’t make you sleep so much as it makes you forget that you were awake, that it’s an amnesiac.

Madonna on the Tame Side

This is such an interesting look at Madonna. Really I think it showcases her personality perfectly. She's truly the girl that never grew up. She can be however hold she is and forever be a risk taker and just so devious!