“To be handpicked by Madonna and Lola as the new face of Material Girl is truly amazing,” Jagger said of the brand which will soon go global when it launches in Europe and Australia this summer. [WWD]

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There will be an S&M Doggy runway show down the previously strip club's runway on 2/8. And it's Vice Magazine.

24 designers have created 24 custom dresses for 24 homeless women for a show hosted by Derek Fabulous on 2/16.

Last season, all the ladies that lunched walked away from this rare spot of Fashion Week food with a new computer. HP laptops sat on each seat for show goers to peruse the collection and brand history before the show began, and they had to go to somebody! And if you go, you may get a glimpse of Mick Jagger.

If you're there for the clothing, and you like it from young independents with a sharp eye and strong mind, you can get a quick dosage of several at once. See the newest from Samantha Pleet, William Okbo and Gemma Kahng on 2/9.

GenArt: The New Garde

Because this [Lady Gaga + Madonna] can happen.

Link Love: Fashion Gone Rogue

Holy Mullet of Kintyre! The Wings took America, and the trashiest hairstyle went along for the ride. For the record, though, they were kind of the originators of the 80's mullet (in the 70s). It is, perhaps, Paul McCartney's only regretful legacy.

Both of these gentlemen have seen cinematic comebacks this fall. Kermit's got The Muppet Movie coming out this Thanksgiving, and George Harrison was the subject of Martin Scorcese's documentary Living in the Material World. Both a must-see.

Elton John's expression in a big Barry White squeeze says 1000 words, and they've all come out in gibberish (there's a reason he's got lyricists). Three possibilities: 1. I've gotten just enough of your love, baby. 2. Never gonna give you up, NEVER! I lost you once and I'll never lose you again. 3. OMG I JUST MET BARRY WHITE!!

Got the moves like Jagger? He once got his Jagger swagger on like this.

After dozens of doves were released into the stadium, one landed on Robert Plant's arm. And in the other arm the necessary bottle of whiskey and cigarette. The look on his face is priceless! Which is why Plant owns a print for himself.

toga, Toga TOGA! Now THAT's a Paul I've never seen before. Maybe I'm Amazed, but is he channeling some kind of Aphrodite disco queen.

Lauren Hutton (Nov. 17, 1943) That signature gap has been captivating audiences for four decades. both on and off the runway. Hutton easily transitioned from model to actress with roles in American Gigolo and The Gambler, but never forgot where her roots lay. Lest we forget, our senior citizens can still turn it.

Photo: Life

Hats: An Anthology by Stephen Jones began as a collaboration between the Victoria and Albert Museum in London and Stephen Jones, legendary milliner who has collaborated with Christian Dior, Marc Jacobs and Comme des Garçons among others.  The exhibition had over 350,000 visitors in London and Australia and now travels to the Bard Graduate Center in New York for its first U.S. presentation.

Designs by Philip Treacy, Chanel and Yohji Yamamoto are displayed, as well as hats worn by Sarah Jessica Parker, Madonna and Mick Jagger, and avid collectors like Isabella Blow. The exhibition includes Jones’ curated collection of couture headwear along with special loans found only in the U.S., including Babe Ruth’s baseball cap and a top hat worn by President Franklin D. Roosevelt.

Diane von Furstenberg

Yoko Ono

Jonathan Adler

CHT167969 Maxim's, c.1901 (pen & ink and w/c on paper) by Sem (Georges Goursat) (1863-1934) pen and ink and watercolour on paper Bibliotheque des Arts Decoratifs, Paris, France Archives Charmet French, out of copyright

Patrick – hottie son of Arnold Schwarzenegger and Maria Shriver – and Georgia May — model daughter of Mick Jagger and Jerry Hall – have superstar couple written all over their perfect, half-naked bodies, which will be on display in the videos  when they debut on Hudson’s Facebook page September 7th.

Inspired by Andy Warhol‘s “Screen Tests” shorts from his Factory heydays, each of the three videos are about two minutes long with Patrick and Georgia May appearing in their own solo vids and sharing some screen time in the third.

Following the launch of the videos, Patrick May Jaggernegger (my new, tentative celeb couple name for them) will participate in a Twitter Q&A about the ads along with David Lipman, creative director for the Lipman Agency, photog Francesco Carrozzini, Hudson chief executive officer Peter Kim, and creative and design director Ben Taverniti at noon on the 7th.

I would have one of our interns block this Tweet&A out on my calendar, but as we at FashionIndie are currently internless, I’ll just have to do my best to hold onto my questions for Patrick til then; chief among them: “When are you turning 18?” [WWD]

The sold-out fashion-music-art block party was a huge success with indie band Edward Sharpe and the Magnetic Zeros playing on the main stage.

The Billabong runway fashion show was inspired by the VH1 Save the Music Foundation with looks that paid homage to some of the brand’s favorite artists like Mick Jagger, Janis Joplin, Bob Dylan, and Jimi Hendrix.

The VH1 Save The Music Foundation created a one-of-a-kind guitar installation onsite with signed instruments that went for auction. Four Taylor guitars were donated from musicians Edward Sharpe and the Magnetic Zeros, Natasha Bedingfield, My Morning Jacket and David Cook. All of the proceeds from the auction and ticket sales went to Save The Music.

If you missed this year’s event, make sure you attend in 2012 to have an amazing time and support an awesome charity in the process. If you have any questions about Billabong’s 5th Annual Design for Humanity event, tweet at me @CrystlMeatballs.

Knightley is just one of two cover stars, the other being James Thíerrée, a French performer who counts Charlie Chaplin and Eugene O’Neil as antecedents. The current  issue — well, really the only issue since the last Egoiste with a naked Natalia Vodianova on the cover came out 5 years ago — also features a wide range of interviews and collaborations from Roman Polanski, Beth Ditto, Diane von Furstenberg, Yoko Ono and others.

Besides coming out when it damn well feels like it, Egoïste is different from other mags in that all of the ads therein are the brainchild of its kooky editor, Wisniak, who now works from her own bed in her Parisian apartment.

To wit, the ad for Louis Vuitton sounds better than whatever they’re planning with Angelina Jolie:

The Louis Vuitton ad took Wisniak and her deputy, Eleonore Therond, a full year to create. It features a lost polar bear on an adventure with a monogrammed Louis Vuitton trunk. He embarks through the tundra with it; clings to it like a buoy in frigid waters, eventually finds shelter on a boat bound for civilization—and then, trunk in hand, crashes onto the stage of a lecture given by Al Gore on the perils of global warming.

A true rarity in fashion, in publishing and just in the pace of the modern world, Egoïste has become a collector’s item with the December 1977 issue featuring Mick Jagger recently selling on eBay for $1,100. And appropriately, you won’t find Egoïste hanging around on a shelf at Barnes and Noble; the only retailer in America that carries the mag is New York’s Rizzoli Bookstore.

Perhaps one day Keira Knightely’s cover will fetch a similar price tag. The actress and occasional Chanel cyclist may seem an odd choice considering the iconoclastic cover stars before her, but for Wisniak, it’s not about being current or on trend: “It’s about lasting. It’s like a bet to see who will still be interesting in 10 years.”  [Daily Beast]

Lauren Hutton (Nov. 17, 1943) That signature gap has been captivating audiences for four decades. both on and off the runway. Hutton easily transitioned from model to actress with roles in American Gigolo and The Gambler, but never forgot where her roots lay. Lest we forget, our senior citizens can still turn it.

Photo: Life

Grace Jones (May 19, 1948) Part supermodel, part mental patient, part disco/New Wave/dancehall queen, Grace Jones is an enigma, wrapped in a question, wrapped in a kimono. Her distinctive style and personality are a constant source of inspiration, from musicians like Rihanna and Lady Gaga to magazine editorials, who find her a favorite subject in particular. And is it any wonder? That type of crazy comes along but once in an androgynous moon.

Beverly Johnson (Oct. 13, 1952) Bev Johnson’s name will go down in history as the first black woman on the cover of U.S. Vogue. The 1974 cover was groundbreaking as Vogue has and continues to be and probably will always be the definitive fashion bible. Johnson’s entree into the big leagues was a watershed moment for models of all diversities. Bev was only 22, so when you peak that early I guess the only way you can go is Def Jam’s How to Be a Player.

Photo: Racked

Janice Dickinson (Feb. 15, 1955) Our second Top Model judge (but first, in terms of service rendered), Janice Dickinson is all but unrecognizable today after the full facial transplant she’s had done over the years. But at her peak in the 70s, she was darkly exotic and really the definition of drop-dead gorgeous — looking at her older pictures I literally want to kill myself. In 1979, she claimed she coined the term “supermodel” (though the credit is often given to Andy Warhol a decade earlier) when her manager told her that she shouldn’t work so hard because she wasn’t Superman. Janice’s response: ”I am not Superman. I am a supermodel.” And then she threw a drink in his face and preceded to make out with him. Classic Dickinson.

Iman (July 25, 1955) With her long, graceful neck and statuesque beauty, Iman looks like she was actually plucked out of a Somalian village and thrown on a runway, but in reality she was discovered by photog Peter Beard while she was studying political science in Nairobi. Upon coming to New York in 1975, however, she happily played along with the myth that Beard had discovered her as “a teen tribeswoman tending 500 cattle and sheep in a Kenyan game preserve.” What followed is one of the greatest careers in modern fashion history: a muse for Yves Saint Laurent, Issey Miyake and Calvin Klein, an entrepreneur and the one woman (or man) to tame David Bowie.

Photo: Styliiista

Jerry Hall (July 2, 1956) After dropping some acid at a party, Jerry Hall was convinced she could make it as a model. Hailing from Texas, she was the All-American girl of the 70s, who just happened to do some very naughty things with some notable Europeans; chief among them Mick Jagger, from whose superstar loins was spawned their pillow-lipped progeny, supermodel-on-the-rise, Georgia May Jagger. It’s clear that in this case, she definitely gets it from her mama.

Photo: Life

Photo: Racked

*Bands. No solo acts were considered for this list. Or we all know Bowie would be up here.

#10 - NIRVANA

Kurt Cobain embodies the grunge revolution of the nineties. He synced the music to the laying low layered baggy flannel I-couldn’t-care-less look. It was an anti-fashion statement, a call to his own philosophy with reckless comfort, and thus it became fashion.

#9 – GUNS N ROSES

Of the glam metal hair bands that existed in thick of the eighties, Axel Rose and his lusciously locked bandmates were some of the most authentic in the genre. Their punk tinged solid rocker look made their shaggy manes manly. Power leather, head banging bandanas, faded shrunken graphic tees and hand cut effects complement their genuine rockstar songs.

#8 THE KILLERS

The intrinsic cool of Brandon Flowers emanates throughout The Killers. They create the kind of music that so easily sounds contrived when attempted by others, and the same goes for their look. Their polished quality with major statement, like feather shoulders or fur jackets, embodies both music and style in the best light.

#7 – OUTKAST

Big Boi keeps it hood. André 3000 blasts it into the future while tossing around a twenties vibe. He raised his waistline when no one else did and created mayhem with his look in “Hey Ya!” Their music is as smooth and superfast-paced as their appearance.

#6 – THE CLASH

As key players in the original wave of British punk, their shredded, zipped and right tight aesthetic weighed heavily in the formation of the genre. Their politically driven lyrics are backed by their F-you look and general badassery.

#5 – MGMT

This psych rock group from the here and now is a major reason that American Apparel stocked its shelves with blinding neon. Their exceptional style leads Andrew VanWyngarden and Benjamin Goldwasser to experimentation and wild inspiration. For instance, on their website a fan asks, “What inspired the fashion choice for Lolla[palooza] in Grant Park? You looked pretty hot in those jackets. (In every sense of the word.) Amazing.” Andrew’s answer? Quite amazing indeed.

#4 – LED ZEPPELIN

Gah, it’s effortless. The unbuttoned bare chested sexiness of Robert Plant is only upped by the fur collared leather trench of John Bohnam, complemented by the multi-tonal jacket on John Paul Jones and completed by Jimmy Page‘s slick tweed. Their ever present style had the same air as their music; the loudest, most soulful wails and riffs and rips always rode the chillest undercurrent.

#3 – JIMI HENDRIX EXPERIENCE

Jimi Hendrix dressed like the psychedelic royalty he was. Purple and mind altering patterns enwrapped him as he lit guitars on fire, shredded it with his teeth, and as LSD dripped down from the scarf tied around his head (allegedly). The Experience was a spectacle; heady music enhanced tenfold by the showmanship of Hendrix.

#2 – THE ROLLING STONES

The Stones are the greatest vaudeville act of all time, never ceasing. Clothing slings on their rockstar bodies with ease, as does some of the greatest rock and roll ever performed pour out of them. They started out, much like The Beatles and every early British Invasion band thereafter in straight suits and matching haircuts. With time and money they evolved into wearing spectacle-worthy designer pieces like Mick Jagger’s Prada cock feather fedora or these pants. Keith Richards sparked the eyeliner earringed look that Johnny Depp so famously adopted for Captain Jack Sparrow. Undeniable sex appeal lies as much in their music as in style of larger than life, gender bending (yet deeply masculine) cool. And they’re still at it now.

#1 – THE BEATLES

The boys who brought rock and roll to the masses went through a series of evolutions in their seven years as a band. They began clean cut and mop topped, singing sweet yet earth shaking songs of holding hands, sharing secrets, twisting and shouting above the echoing shrieks and screams of crazed fans across the globe.  Always the epitome of class, they experimented with the finest suiting in the world, and it was Pierre Cardin who introduced them to the Indian Nehru jacket. Once they receded from the touring spotlight, they blossomed further as style icons. Sgt. Pepper and Magical Mystery Tour brought psychedelia to the forefront with neon military regalia, wild paisleys, beads, thin chains, moustaches and acid. Onto The White Album, which they wrote most of while practicing transcendental meditation in an ashram, they developed further spiritually and grew into newer versions of themselves. John Lennon was looking more like Jesus every day, and solidifying his round spectacle staple. Paul McCartney kept charmingly classy, now paring back the brights. George Harrison grew ever more spiritual, keeping a relaxed finery about him. Ringo was actually the most fashionably daring of the four, hamming up the giant rings and divinely accessorizing. The Beatles were indisputable trendsetters as their image and sound transformed through time, transforming the world around them.

Kris Kristofferson, Babs’ co-Star Is Born, will dig himself up from wherever he’s been hiding to introduce the legend, who is nominated for Best Traditional Pop Vocal Album, Love Is the Answer.

Streisand joins Cee Lo Green, fellow Oscar-winner *choke* Gwyneth Paltrow, Mick Jagger, Justin Bieber and Arcade Fire on the list of performers for the 52nd Annual awards show.

Do you think Babs has the Bieber Fever? What if they do a duet to “Enough Is Enough” and Bieber sings the Donna Summer part? Meanwhile, this already sounds better than that Stevie Nicks-Taylor Swift debacle from last year.

The Grammys will ruin your evening on Sunday the 13th on CBS at 8 pm.

Link Love: Hollywood Reporter

Jerry Hall always looked like Jerry Hall – that incredible head of hair, that flawless complexion, cheekbones from which the world hangs – but it wasn’t until she took LSD that she even considered modelling as a viable path:

‘ “A boy gave me a quarter of a tab. I didn’t know what it was!” she says. “I actually had never taken drugs and was very nervous. And I never did take drugs [afterward] ever, ever. But I locked myself in the bathroom and spent the whole night staring in the mirror, going, ‘Oh, my God.’” She runs her fingers over the contours of her face. “All of a sudden, I thought, Wow!” ‘

Similar story, I once took shrooms and realized that I could taste colors. Red tastes like pennies.

Jerry, along with her sister Terry, ended up in Paris, where they roomed with a young Grace Jones. Jerry and Grace would put on cabaret shows for their friends, which I’m hoping involved a “Who’s On First”-type skit performed with Jerry straddling Grace, who would be on all fours wearing nothing but a saddle and a strap-on horse tail.

Sisters reunited, and it feels so good, c.1985

Hall met Dalí at a club that she and Grace would frequent. He asked her to come to Spain to film her wearing only a white veil. She turned down the famous artist’s request because she had promised her dear old mother she wouldn’t pose nude. They just don’t make ‘em like that anymore. Unless you count her pillowy-lipped daughter with Mick Jagger, Georgia May.

Which I don’t.

Jerry, however, is very proud that Georgia May and Lizzy have followed in her long, graceful strides and shares this anecdote:

“I gave them all these films to watch. Marlene Dietrich, Bette Davis, Barbara Stanwyck, and Mae West. Actually, they both shot with Karl Lagerfeld, and he was saying to them, ‘Okay, be Bette Davis in The Letter.’ And they knew what to do! He said, ‘Oh, my God. I never work with girls who know what I’m talking about! Your mother trained you so well.’ So funny!”

Jerry Hall sounds like the best mother ever. Meanwhile, Karl Lagerfeld could tell me to be Bette Davis in anything and I’d be ready at the drop of a hat.

Read more about Jerry Hall’s  life, loves and locks in Harper’s Bazaar.

Photos: Harper’s Bazaar

Both magazines have new editors and will debut this weekend under their new leadership. WSJ is being stewarded by Deborah Needleman while T has been taken over by Sally Singer after Stefano Tonchi’s departure to W.

And XYZ, here we are with a “war” over ad revenue and market share. However, Needleman doesn’t see the two magazines as being rivals:

“I’m interested in [T] because I’m interested in Sally. I think she’s interesting and talented. And I don’t mean this in a bullshit way, but I’m not doing [WSJ.] with an eye for them at all.”

Well, Singer’s issue of T is being kept on the QT, but there is a lot of talk about rock legend Mick Jagger covering their first issue. Meanwhile, Needleman has French actor, Vincent Cassel…

Right.

Seems like this war is over before it even began. Although, this issue of WSJ did log the most ad pages in the mag’s short history. Needleman’s still got a lot of work ahead of her, including hiring a new staff; luckily, her next issue isn’t until March.

As for T, let’s just hope it fares better than W. The idea of a rivalry is always good for sales, but will you be picking up either magazine this weekend?

LINK LOVE: WWD

Since he’s not being a pirate, snorting his dad’s ashes, or falling out of coconut trees, Sir Keef is keeping himself busy on a promo tour for Life, his new autobiography. And just in case you thought the Stones were kaput after their most recent world tour, you’re bloody wrong. As Richards tells BBC 6 Music,

Gerorgia’s beauty blows me away and she reminds me a lot of Brigitte Bardot.

Mick Jagger’s 17 year old model daughter launches a new beauty campaign for Rimmel. Click through for more images and a video.

Georgia show off the greatest gifts she got from her rock and roll dad, her luscious lips, in both these print ads and the commercial below.

LINK LOVE: Modelinia

Angelina Jolie allegedly had an affair with Mick Jagger after starring in the Rolling Stones video Anybody Seen My Baby?

LINK LOVE: Daily Mail

Fame girl Georgina Jagger (father is Rolling Stone front man Mick with eighties model mother Jerry Hall) covers this brightly colored Vogue for November 2009…must be the Thanksgiving fever!

Read More: Vogue UK

The British version of Spawn:Bound is currently showing at the Bodhi Gallery, 214 Brick Lane in London until the 10th June where his subjects include Sting?s daughter Coco Sumner, Rod Stewart?s daughter Kimberly Stewart, Sir Paul McCartney?s daughter Stella McCartney and Sir Mick Jagger?s offspring Jade & Elizabeth Jagger etc.

Finally some art I actually care about. Wonder if he’s working on all celebrity spawn in the US. Nicole Richie and Miley Cyrus definitely need to be bound.

Nicole Wisniak, who is the editor, consultant art director, advertising director, production controller and distributor also creates ads specifically for her advertisers for the magazine.

Princess Caroline of Monaco , Richard Avedon , novelist Marguerite Duras, Helmut Newton, Mick Jagger, Francoise Sagan and so many more aided in the elevation of Egoiste.

LINKAGE: Frillr

At the tender age of 16, Georgia May Jagger has already found herself sitting front row at some of the biggest shows during London Fashion Week. I will tip my hat to this young lady, she knows how to dress. With a trendy father like Mick however, I guess it’s pretty easy. Georgia has already signed a major deal with the top modeling agency in London, and will only further develop into the style icon I foresee her becoming. So for all you little teens out their, burn your Hannah Montana posters, Wal Mart collection, and albums and jump on this bad girl bandwagon!