Fashions News

Members of Czech's Image Theater perform during a photo session for "The best of image" at a theater in Seoul Dec. 23, 2007

Members of Czech's Image Theater perform during a photo session for "The best of image" at a theater in Seoul Dec. 23, 2007.

Members of Czech's Image Theater perform during a photo session for "The best of image" at a theater in Seoul Dec. 23, 2007.


Members of Czech's Image Theater perform during a photo session for "The best of image" at a theater in Seoul Dec. 23, 2007. (

Carla Bruni covers ELLE magzine January 2008. Bruni, fomer supermodel and now singer, is spending a holiday with her new boyfriend, French President Nicolas Sarkozy, in Luxor, Egypt.


Carla Bruni covers 2002 ELLE magzine


Carla Bruni covers 2005 ELLE magzine




Carla Bruni covers 2007 ELLE magzine


Carla Bruni covers 1996 ELLE magzine


Carla Bruni covers 1996 ELLE magzinewith Karen Mulder


Carla Bruni covers 1995 ELLE magzine



Carla Bruni covers 1994 ELLE magzine

This Hubble Space Telescope snapshot of the Whirlpool Galaxy is among the imagery available via Googel Sky, a free planetarium program that debuted Aug. 22. Astronomers hope the software will do for sky imagery what Google Earth has done for mapping

This Feb. 5 image from NASA's Hubble Space Telescope shows the diverse collection of galaxies in the cluster Abell S0740, more then 450 million light-years away. The giant elliptical ESO 325-G004 looms large at the cluster's center. The galaxy is as massive as 100 billion of our suns.

Previously unseen details of a complex structure within in the Carnia Nebula are revealed in this image, obtained with NASA's Hubble Telescope and released April 24 to mark the 17th anniversary of Hubble's launch. The Carina Nebula also contains other stars, each about 10 times as hot and 100 times as massive as the sun.

Saturn casts a deep show onto its rings in this composite image taken by the Cassini spacecraft Jan. 19. The view is a mosaic of 36 images - 12 separate sets of red, green and blue pictures taken over 2.5 hours.

Tourists admire a greenish auroral display as it glows in the sky Sept. 2, near the Greenland town of Kangerlussuaq. The northern lights are a popular tourist attraction in Greenland.

An image from NASA's STEREO probes shows solar plasma shimmyingand arcing above the edge of the sun on May 9-10. A large sunspot was just rotating to the edge of the sun when STEREO took its snapshot.

This image, taken by the Cassini spacecraft and provided by NASA on Oct. 9, shows the first high-resolution glimpse of the bright trailing hemisphere of Saturn's monn lapetus. The most prominent topographic feature in this view, in the bottom half of the mosaic, is a 280-mile-wide impact basin.

Carbon dioxide ore water frost appears to coat the tops of these sand dunes in Proctor Crater, located in Mars' southern hemisphere. The photo was taken during the Red Planet's southern winter and was released Feb. 7.

This June 26 image shows light-colored tracks left by NASA's Mars Exploration Rover Opportunity as it traveled along the rim of Victoria Crater. The aging rove is exploring the deep impact crater in an attempts to peer farther back than ever before into the geologic history of the Red Planet.

Earth sets over the moon's horizon in this image, taken Nov. 7 by an HDTV video camera onboard Japan's Kaguya lunar probe. Earth's South Pole is oriented up, and the Australian and Asian continents are visible.

The international space station is seen with Earth in the backdrop in this photo provided by NASA as the space shuttle Endeavour pulls away from the station Aug. 19. The lower portion of Italy is visible at left.

Astronaut Scott Parazynski looks over repair work on the international space station's damaged solar array on Nov. 3. It was one of the most difficult and dangerous repairs ever attempted in orbit, and Parazynski pulled it off in a single space walk.

Astronaut Clay Anderson turns his digital camera around toward his own helmet visor during an Aug. 15 space walk. He captured the reflected image of his hands holding the camera, with Earth in the background. The international space station can also be seen in the reflection.

A thin laser guide beam flashes out form one of the four 27-foot telescopes of the European Southern Observatory's Very Large telescope complex in Chile. The long-exposure image, distributed Aug. 2, highlights the Milky Way as well as the planet Jupiter and the bright stars Antares.

The blue area in this image indicates X-ray emission from a million-degree plasma cloud in the extended regions of the Orion Nebula, detected by Europe's XMM-Newton satellite. The background image was recorded by the Spitzer Space Telescope in the infrared and shows emissions form cool dust.

Hubble spies dazzling death of a sunlike star. On Feb. 13 NASA released this shot of a dying star—a white dwarf shown as a bright dot near the center of nebula NGC 2440—that was once similar to our sun.

Bizarre object found circling star. An object detected orbiting a neutron star is among the strangest planet-mass bodies ever found, astronomers said in September. Instead of circling around a normal star, the low-mass object—likely the "skeleton" of a smaller star—orbits a rapidly spinning pulsar, or neutron star. The odd mass, which was spotted on June 7 by NASA's Swift and Rossi X-ray Timing Explorer (RXTE) satellites, orbits the bigger star in a little less than once an hour.

New Mars pictures show signs of watery "aquifers." Stunning images from a satellite orbiting Mars reveal that water once snuck along fractures in Mars's layered rocks, according to a study that appeared in the Feb. 17 issue of the journal Science.

Helix nebula. Dust from comets that survived the death of their star is clouding the "eye" of the distant Helix nebula, as revealed by an image released by NASA's Spitzer Space Telescope on Feb. 12.

Magnetar explosion. A rare celestial body known as a magnetar shimmers in an explosion of x-rays in an artist's depiction. The unusual object, about 15,000 light-years away in the constellation Sagittarius, is a small, fast-spinning neutron star that periodically shoots out huge cataclysms of x-ray emissions.

Alien life may be "weirder" than scientists think, report says. An artist's rendering depicts the NASA/ESA Huygens probe floating in a lake of methane on Saturn's moon Titan. A report issued on July 6 by the National Academy of Sciences said that extraterrestrial organisms might be even more bizarre than experts had previously predicted. The report concluded that scientists need to consider an expanded list of characteristics that define life, including so-called "weird" life-forms that may thrive where Earth organisms couldn't.

Supernova destroys "Pillars of Creation." In a thousand years, astronomers predicted in January, people on Earth will see the iconic "Pillars of Creation" get toppled by a supernova, the explosive death of a giant star. The pillars are dense clouds of gas in the Eagle Nebula, a star nursery in the constellation Serpens, near Sagittarius. They were made famous by a dramatic 1995 Hubble Space Telescope image (inset).

Solar system is "bullet shaped." A graphic depicts the solar system, encased in an envelope of charged particles (yellow), as it passes through the interstellar magnetic field of the Milky Way galaxy (brown lines). A study that appeared in the May 11 issue of the journal Science used data from the far-flung Voyager spacecraft to determine that the solar system takes on a bulletlike shape as it passes through space.

Jupiter Auroras "northern lights on steroids." Those dashing purple puffs are x-ray images of the gas giant's high-voltage auroras—"northern lights on steroids," said planetary scientist Randy Gladstone of an image released by NASA in March.

Superbright comet sweeps across southern skies. Australian astronomer Robert McNaught first discovered the comet last August via a telescope at Siding Spring Observatory in New South Wales, Australia. The celestial body's orbit brought it close to the sun in early January, making the comet visible to the naked eye in the Northern Hemisphere.

The rising fashion designer Keeven (Zhai Yanxin) unveiled his new collection at a fashion show with the theme "Spirit of Night" on Saturday at Hightstreet Loft shopping mall in Shanghai.