Gisele Bundchen is gracing the Autumn/Winter 2015 cover of Pop Magazine looking fresh-faced and beautiful.

The 35-year-old model appears in an edgy hairstyle, high-collared black shirt and noticeably less makeup. Though it looks like she could be wearing mascara and highlighter, seeing Bundchen's freckles and pores on a magazine cover is a breath of fresh air. 

Bunchen discussed retiring from the runway in April, though it's clear she hasn't stopped doing editorial work. 

In April, the supermodel appeared on the cover Vogue Brasil, when she posed nude to celebrate her 20-year modeling career and the magazine's 40th anniversary. 

H/T Bustle 

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If you're going to choose a woman crush to praise on Wednesday, why not choose yourself? 

Former "Teen Mom" cast member-turned-sex tape star-erotic novelist-model for her own line of sex toys Farrah Abraham posted a topless photo on Twitter that she tagged "#WCW." 

If the 24-year-old wants to be her own crush, so be it. Self-love is important, too. 

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2015 has been the year of the celebrity split. More precisely, this summer has been the season of the celebrity split, and it's devastating. 

From Hollywood's golden couple Ben Affleck and Jennifer Garner to country music's dominant duo Blake Shelton and Miranda Lambert, the past few months have brought heartbreak after heartbreak ... after heartbreak. 

The latest pair to reportedly call it quits is Brian Austin Green and Megan Fox, and that's just the last straw for us celebrity couple enthusiasts. Haven't those two been together since the actress was 18? Why, yes, yes they have. And now, IT'S OVER. 

To rehash old wounds, here are all the famous romances that have fizzled out in the scorching summer heat: 

Who's next?! Here's hoping our suffering comes to an end.

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After photos from her Public Breastfeeding Awareness Project (PABP) spread widely across the Internet last August, photographer and mom of four Leilani Rogers is continuing to normalize the sight of nursing and support lactating moms.

In honor of National Breastfeeding Awareness Month this year, Rogers recruited over 70 photographers in the U.S., Australia, Italy, U.K., Venezuela and Canada to take pictures of moms nursing their children in public places like libraries, parks, stadiums and grocery stores. She's also invited other parents and photographers to share their own breastfeeding images on the project's Facebook page or on their own social media accounts with the hashtag #PBAP2015.

Rogers was inspired by her own experiences with breastfeeding to launch the Public Breastfeeding Awareness Project in 2014, she told The Huffington Post. Though she overcame challenges with mastitis, bad latches, low supply, plugged ducts, thrush, staph infections and more, she says the one issue she was never able to face was her fear of breastfeeding in public. 

"I avoided it at all costs," the mom said, explaining that she feared stares and judgment from strangers so much that she retreated to her house and made life more difficult by planning everything around each baby's feeding schedule. "I wish I could go back and tell my former self not to care so much about what other people thought. Not to be ashamed of my body. Not to be self-conscious about openly doing what nature intended."

Rogers hopes the Public Breastfeeding Awareness Project will empower moms by offering the support and community she wished she had. She also believes it may help break down the struggles breastfeeding moms face, not only in nursing successfully but also in overcoming societal barriers and expectations. "Society’s support is paramount to a breastfeeding mother’s success," she said. "Mothers are hiding in their cars, restrooms, sometimes not leaving their homes at all -- because they do not want to face the kind of public scrutiny that causes someone to file a complaint with managers and store owners about a woman breastfeeding in a public place."

By encouraging other moms to participate in PBAP photo sessions or follow the project's Facebook page, she hopes they will gain the confidence to nurse in public. Rogers would also like her images to reach non-parents. "My hope is that seeing these images will help desensitize them, or even reprogram their thinking that breasts are sexual and that breastfeeding is an extension of that. It's not," she said.

"Perhaps you haven't witnessed a mother breastfeeding in public before," she continued. "You're not sure what you would do if you happened to turn the corner in the grocery store and run right into a mother juggling her life with a breastfeeding child in tow. These images also serve the purpose of positive, gentle exposure."

Keep scrolling for a sample of the beautiful images of mothers nursing their babies in public from photographers across the globe.

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At this point, I am sure you received the memo -- culottes are cool. Hip and chic, these trousers are a modern alternative to the midi-skirt. The hem hits mid-calf and the leg is cut wide, so even though they top the style charts, the silhouette can leave you looking squat if not styled correctly. Looking stumpy is not something I endorse; however, I cannot deny the freshness of these pants and feel very confident we will be seeing them grace the streets on the most fashionable come fall, as well. And since there are so many options out there that won't break the bank, I felt there is no better time than now to master the culotte!

After scouting around, one version I found easy to execute is the culotte jumpsuit. Because of the nature of a jumpsuit, there is no break in material, pattern or color from head-to-hem so the result is lengthening to compensate for the choppiness of the culotte. I also found that when wearing this type of bottom, if you keep your top half fitted, it balances out the volume in the leg. And more over, if you are daring enough to bare a bit of skin on top, it will offset the awkwardness of the hem and alternatively highlight the exposed skin on the ankle instead.

Rocking culottes right now will instantly give you style game. The fact that they are not quite pants and not quite shorts makes them ideal for in-between weather, wearing on city streets and easy transitioning from work to play. I encourage you to hop on board with me and give these trousers a try while keeping these tips in mind:

• Always seek to stretch out your frame and appear taller. One way to do so is by eliminating the breaks in the silhouette. Selecting a jumpsuit version is not the only way to do this. Wearing one color head-to-toe will also do the trick, check out What's Trending With Tara Monochromatic for more on that.

• Wear heals, the higher the better. Showing skin around the ankle and choosing one with a pointed toe will help create a longer silhouette.



• Seek out culottes that have a high waist. This way, if you dare to ditch your heels and opt for pure comfort instead, the high waistline gives the illusion of a longer hip-to-toe ratio, i.e. longer legs!



• Try coupling a high-waisted pair with a crop top or a form-fitting top tucked in to accentuate a small waist. This will bring sexy back to a somewhat androgynous look.



• And lastly, try to avoid busy prints and stick to basic colors like navy, black, ivory, or tan. Let the pants' shape speak for itself.

Zara -- cropped high waisted trousers

Shopbop -- culotte jumpsuit

ASOS -- wide leg pants

Mango -- palazzo culottes

Topshop -- culotte jumpsuit

Armani Exchange -- chambray culottes

Loft -- cropped linen sailor pants

Zara -- cropped wide leg trousers

Another Zara look on the blog today| northofmanhattan.com

A photo posted by Lauren Recchia (@northofmanhattan) on May 21, 2015 at 8:17am PDT

Get a taste of summer - go for sorbet shades this weekend in bardot top & culottes. #laurenpops #TopshopPersonalShopper #summer #fashion #TopshopStyle #Topshop #Culottes #Bardot #shades

A photo posted by Topshop (@topshop) on Jun 19, 2015 at 10:04am PDT

One more ☺️, visit my blog for details. #blog #blogger #blogpost #fashionblog #fashiongram #fashionista #fashionpost #fashioninspo #fashionblogger #sunny #summer #streetstyle #trend #culottes #antwerp #amsterdam #aboutalook #lookbook #lookoftheday #instastyle #instafashion #mylook #picoftheday #ootd #outfitoftheday

A photo posted by Susan Sharifi (@susan_sharifi_) on Jun 17, 2015 at 9:14am PDT

Doing lunges just to show that I was wearing culottes and not a skirt. #itbelikethatsometimes Deets on my blog. #fashion #style

A photo posted by Mirror Me (@fisayolonge) on Jun 16, 2015 at 9:17am PDT

A photo posted by Man Repeller (@manrepeller) on Jun 18, 2015 at 8:15pm PDT

New #outfit on the blog today! #ss15 #culottes

A photo posted by S Y L V I E M U S (@sylviexxo) on Jun 14, 2015 at 10:20pm PDT

Today's outfit #ootd #dresscodetw #culottes #heels #ps1 #proenzaschouler #crystallinootd #crystalswonderland

A photo posted by Crystal Lin (@crystallin_tw) on Jun 16, 2015 at 5:42pm PDT

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The Greenwich Village home of Candace Bushnell, creator of the newspaper columns that inspired the popular "Sex and the City" series, may have found a buyer. 

Bushnell listed the property at $2.6 million, and the real estate agency has labeled the home as in contract. Bushnell previously listed the pre-war apartment in 2012 for $2.8 million; it did not sell at that time.

The one-bedroom, one-and-a-half bath apartment is located at 45 East 9th Street, just a few blocks away from Washington Square Park. The building has a doorman, and the apartment has a wood-burning fireplace and tons of beautiful, natural light. There's also a great room with a built-in bookcase, spacious dining room and a washer and dryer. 

But best of all, the new owner will be able to imagine living in Bushnell's shoes, writing about love, sex, friendship and more.

All photos sourced from a listing on StreetEasy.  

H/T Page Six

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Sheer dresses, short dresses, barely-there dresses -- when it comes to red carpet attired, we've seen it all. Literally. 

But sometimes celebrities leave too little to the imagination. Below we've rounded up 16 dresses that have absolutely no business being called dresses.

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When mom Yuki Nishizawa went into labor with her second child, she had a unique way of coping with the pain and hurrying the process along: Dance it out. 

Her husband Connell Cloyd filmed her doing various dance movies like the butterfly, side shuffle and "Tootsie Roll."

“I know I shouldn’t be laughing as a husband," Cloyd says. "But she said she wanted to be famous, so I guess this is how you do it. Doing the 'Tootsie Roll' when you're in labor.”

"Water is breaking!" Nishizawa exclaims at one point. On August 18, Cloyd shared the video of his wife dancing on Facebook, where it has been viewed over three million times. 

Earlier in the evening, he posted another video of her dancing to "Cupid Shuffle" along with the caption, "Prenatal ritual!"

That's certainly one way to deal with labor. 

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When we think of Kristen Stewart, we usually think of her in an edgy, all-black outfit. But it looks like the actress has turned over a new leaf. 

On Tuesday night, the starlet walked the red carpet for the premiere of her new movie, "American Ultra," and she was wearing sequins. And florals. And heels. Oh my!

The Zuhair Murad creation is a major departure for Stewart, who tends to favor Converse sneakers and a scowl whenever she makes public appearances. Maybe her new look (and attitude) has something to do with all the flak she's recently received from the media for never smiling for the cameras. Whatever the reason, we're just happy to catch a rare glimpse of her teeth.  

"Twilight" enthusiasts, don't stress -- Stewart hasn't changed all that much. After all, she was still wearing her signature heavy black eyeliner on the red carpet and we definitely felt her rock 'n' roll style sensibilities shine through, even in her colorful romper. 

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Irish photographer Samantha Conlon explores the close-knit relationship between girls and their moms in an intimate series she calls "Daughters."

Featuring photos of her sisters and their daughters, as well as her own mother, the series shows everyday moments in their lives at home -- from morning cuddles to bath time. "I feel like the project really shows how touch, softness, vulnerability are all important aspects of life and are not just trivial things assigned to the 'feminine' side of life," Conlon told The Huffington Post. 

"Daughters" evolved from a previous project called "Girl As Weapon," which explored the way gendered kids' products affect young children and the way these messages inform their identities. After a few months of working on that project, she decided to "move away from the negative power influences in a child's life" and instead look more toward the positive. 

Having grown up in a very tight-knit, mostly female family, Conlon gravitated toward the idea of the mother-daughter relationship in all its physical and emotional closeness. "I feel like I have access to real intimacy and comfort that maybe a lot of people have to search for in their lives," she said, adding, "To me, there is a sort of secret world to female friendships that I find very refreshing and comforting." 

As she worked on the project, Conlon found herself drawn to the portraits of the daughters, her nieces. The photographer hopes other people, especially parents, are inspired by her depiction of the little girls' powerful bonds. "By interacting with young children and allowing them to be vulnerable and not always laying weight on strength and rationality, we teach them that there is no shame in being soft," she said.

She also believes "Daughters" has an important takeaway for everyone. "I hope it shows how important women supporting other women is, how forming female relationships is a really vital part to any female experience."

H/T Refinery29 

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Josh Duggar, who was forced to resign from his position as executive director of the conservative and anti-gay group Family Research Council Action when he admitted that as a teenager he sexually molested five minor girls -- has now owned up to cheating on his wife after his Ashley Madison profile was discovered. 

 On Thursday, Josh, as well as his parents, Jim Bob and Michelle Duggar (who until July were stars on TLC's "19 Kids and Counting") posted a message on the family's official website. 

"I have been the biggest hypocrite ever. While espousing faith and family values, I have secretly over the last several years been viewing pornography on the Internet, and this became a secret addiction and I became unfaithful to my wife," Josh wrote in a statement, though he has since removed the reference to his Internet pornography addiction.

He added, "I am so ashamed of the double life that I have been living and am grieved [sic] for the hurt, pain and disgrace my sin has caused my wife and family, and most of all Jesus and all those who profess faith in Him."

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You are almost definitely going to get cheated on at some point in your life.

The only surefire way to prevent that from happening is to avoid dating altogether or, more specifically, to stay away from the Anthony who attended St. John Vianney High School in Holmdel, New Jersey. Otherwise, it is going to happen to you. It happens to everyone. It happened once, at least metaphorically, even to Beyoncé. The question is how to handle it.

This already tragic situation is even trickier when you and your philandering dickhead of a significant other are famous. What to do, what to do? Should you "stand by your man," proving that you are weak and acknowledging your role in everything that went wrong? Should you leave him, asserting yourself as a strong, independent old maid who is destined to die alone? Should you immediately forget both choices and just turn to dust as a result of your clear inability to deliver sexually?

Enter Jennifer Garner, Ben Affleck and their nanny, proud Alicia Keys fan and Other Woman, Christine Ouzounian.

There are several articles now praising Ouzounian for taking ownership of her emergence into the spotlight as Affleck's alleged adultery accomplice, celebrations of her Sydney Leathers-esque subversiveness. Caught in the hyper-version of this scenario, the options are to 1) become a hermit monk searching for Englightenment in the Mogao caves, or 2) capitalize on the publicity and become a reality star ($$$)! 

It's a little harder to praise Ouzounian's confident seizing of that second option while acknowledging that Garner and Affleck have three kids who she was being paid to watch. But let's blithely ignore that and consider Garner's options.

The news of Garner and Affleck's divorce broke before nanny-gate, so unfortunately it's unlikely Garner and Affleck will get back together and invite you to join them for a boozy landscape painting class, while they talk about that episode of "Dinner for Five." Still, is there a version of this scenario where Garner is not left as the apparent loser? Is there something she might have done to avoid that fate?

Based on Jennifer Aniston's experience with her own reported cheating-cum-split 10 years ago, the next decade is not going to be so great for Garner. Poor Jen. Poor Jen(s). The tabloids just assume a stance of automatic pity for women in the fallout of infidelity, offering to help explore the heartbreak and ugliness of divorce from the perspective of her pain. It is always the wife who comes out on bottom, somehow branded as the lesser person, forever understood as a scorned woman.

Obviously, cheating is a garbage thing to have happen to you. But it is a less garbage thing when you are the man being cheated on. Kristen Stewart was the monster when she cheated on Robert Pattinson. LeAnn Rimes will forever be a villain unless she discovers she is at risk for breast cancer and gets a mastectomy.

Why do women have the burden of the mortification factor regardless of whether they cheat or are cheated on? Neither Garner or Aniston did anything to generate a pitying narrative. It's a bit icky that we're so capable of indulging in Ouzounian's apparent brazenness, while forcing all the shame on Garner.

It took Aniston a decade plus a marriage to liberate herself from the albatross of rejection. But what would it have looked like if there was news of Brangelina, and then they stayed together? We would likely still feel sorry for her as a woman who couldn't "keep" a man with far more intensity than Brad was ever trashed for being unfaithful. Of course, all this phenomena is just an offshoot of the evolutionary and misogynistic idea that men are entitled to multiple partners coupled with the insistence that women must maintain a single one. But that's getting a bit academic.

In short, the best way to be cheated on (especially if you are famous) is to not be a woman.

Middlebrow is a recap of the week in entertainment, celebrity and television news that provides a comprehensive look at the state of pop culture. From the rock bottom to highfalutin, Middlebrow is your accessible guidebook to the world of entertainment. Sign up to receive it in your inbox here.

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Demi Lovato turns 23 today, and over the years she's proven to be an inspiring body-positive role model for her many fans.

The "Cool for the Summer" singer has used her (powerful) voice to share her experiences with body image issues and has bravely opened up about having an eating disorder. She regularly promotes body love in interviews and on social media, and in honor of her birthday, we've gathered some of her most inspiring moments. From teaching her Lovatics to embrace their curves to shutting down society's beauty standards, here are 10 times Lovato was the queen of body positivity.

1. When she kicked off 2015 with an inspiring post about "loving and taking care" of her body.

2. When she told her fans to shake off their insecurities with an inspiring tweet.

3. When she proved thigh gaps aren't a requirement for being beautiful.

4. When she gave advice for women dealing with body image issues in Fitness Magazine.

We all have problem areas. I'm always going to have thick thighs. I can't change that, and obsessing over it will only make me miserable. Learning to be grateful for our bodies and taking care of them are the best ways for us to empower ourselves physically, mentally, and spiritually.

5. When she inspired her 21.1 million Instagram followers with a #NoMakeupMonday post (which she now does regularly!).

6. When she told Glam Belleza Latina how she learned to embrace her curves... 

 I tried to conform to what everyone thinks is beautiful. But my genetics gave me a curvy figure, and I’ve come to understand that in the Latina culture, that is beautiful. I no longer look at my body and think, Oh my gosh, I have such a fat butt. Or, I hate my thighs. On some days I don’t love them. But, you know, that’s one of the things that makes me me.

7. And told others to do the same.

8. When she requested more diversity on TV and reminded everyone that all shapes and sizes are beautiful.

9. When she opened up about once feeling "ashamed" of her body and discussed how far she had come.

10. And finally, when she (flawlessly) shut down the haters.

Happy birthday, Demi! Keep spreading that body confidence.

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Elle magazine marked its 30th birthday with a fashion spread called "The Elle Look" in its September 2015 issue. The magazine called upon 30 prominent designers and their muses to recreate "The Elle Look," which the publication describes as "channeling our rich history of strong, sexy women with great personal style.'"

Of the 81 designers and muses chosen for the story, only one is black: English actress Gugu Mbatha-Raw, who is biracial. The collective number of Asian and Latino or Hispanic designers can be counted on one hand, while the muses that represent each designers' ideal were overwhelmingly white. 

The spread serves to highlight an issue that runs rampant in the fashion industry: a lack of diversity both within the pages of magazines and on the runways. Mary-Kate and Ashley Olsen pose alongside Beatrix Ost, Giorgio Armani is pictured with model Karolina Kurkova, and the list goes on.

Bethann Hardison, a former model and a prominent fashion consultant who has been calling for diversity for decades, was surprised by the magazine's glaring omission.

"When [then-publication director] Regis Pagniez brought Elle to the U.S. in the '80s, he put black girls on the cover. Gail O'Neill, Karen Alexander, Kirsti Bowser. Conde Nast had to step back; it blew their minds," she told The Huffington Post. This spread is just an example of Elle "feeling precious," Hardison added. 

That history is why, then, it's more than a little disappointing to see one of the most influential fashion magazines showing an utter lack of responsibility when it comes to choosing people that represent their vision. Elle didn't respond to a request for comment from The Huffington Post, but one thing's clear: When designers, magazine staffers and industry insiders visualize their "girl," that vision continues to omit people of color. 

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