An Aquarian man is ruled by Saturn. They are independent, friendly and loyal. Aquarian Style quotient are ostentatious, contemporary and out of sync with the common trends. Aquarius Sun sign lucky colors are all colors of the spectrum, particularly Electric and Ultramarine Blue, Electric Green and Deep Violet.

A Piscean man is ruled by Jupiter. They are lovable, intellectual but little sensitive. Piscean have classy taste and elegant style quotient. Pisces Sun sign lucky colors are Purple, Violet, Amethyst, Sea-Green and Turquoise.

Hope you enjoyed reading about your lucky Zodiac colors. You may update your wardrobe with your zodiac shirt colors and boost your potentials. 

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The 2016 People's Choice Awards kicked off awards season with a bang, as some of Hollywood's biggest stars descended on Los Angeles’ Microsoft Theater. 

Kate Hudson stormed the red carpet in a white jumpsuit, Vanessa Hudgens made a statement in metallics and Carly Rae Jepsen took a risk in a cut-out dress. 

The event, hosted by Jane Lynch and featuring performances by Shawn Mendes and Jason Derulo, is always one of the most fun of the year -- both for the show and for the fashion.

Check out the most memorable red carpet looks of the night and let us know who had your favorite outfit. 

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After a jolly season of turkey dinners, holiday parties, Champagne cocktails and more social obligations than you can even remember, it's natural to want to pause and hit the refresh button in the new year.

That doesn't mean making a new year's resolution to lose weight. Instead, there are tons of other ways to actually restart your mind and body this month. It's not only about picking up healthy new behaviors, but also considering some unhealthy habits you might want to let go of. 

Here are 16 ways to hit the refresh button in 2016.

1. Reset your problem-solving: Take a walk.

The basic act of going on a walk can bring so many positive benefits to your life. Getting outside and walking increases your brain function and is linked to improvement in mood and reduced cancer risk and is a great way to boost your overall heart health. It might even protect against dementia and add years to your life.

But taking a walk can also serve as a "reset" and help you solve a problem you're struggling with. Walking is often where people do their best thinking, and it's a good catalyst for brainstorming. Something bothering you? Take a quick walk to get some perspective.

2. Reset your anxious thoughts: Learn to meditate.

With each passing year, the list of meditation benefits grows longer and longer. Expect better mood, better sleep, and a stronger immune system as well as lower blood pressure and stress levels (traffic? No biggie). A daily meditation practice is like a restart for your mind -- almost like wipers on a rainy car window -- and you feel refreshed and ready to face the day each time you practice. Even five minutes a day can make a world of difference.

There are many misconceptions about meditation and it can be daunting trying to figure out how to get started, so we made you a guide.

3. Reset your vices: Cut out something for one week.

This isn't about losing weight. Cutting out a substance that's been overused in the last few weeks -- like sugar, caffeine, or alcohol -- can be a great refresher for your body. There's no need to cut something out for a whole month; try limiting that substance for just seven days. The intention alone might change your future behavior: A recent study showed that those who even attempted to stop drinking for a month reported a decrease in alcohol consumption over the following six months.

4. Reset your diet: Focus on adding one thing in.

Instead of obsessing over trying to cut out bad foods from your diet, focus on one thing you'd like to incorporate more. For example, flaxseed oil is great for your health and is rich in omega 3s.

5. Reset your to-do list: Write it all down.

This time of year, many people feel stressed with the sheer number of tasks at hand. Returning holiday gifts, doing a big grocery store run and other bothersome errands -- plus regular work tasks -- are enough to make us all feel bogged down. One quick way to refresh your brain is to make a list.

The act of writing down everything you need to do can help quiet your mind and make things feel more organized before you've even done a thing. No need to complete all of the things on the list this week or even next week. Just get them all down on paper and out of your head as a first step.

6. Reset your mood: Do something that makes you laugh.

No joke -- laughter improves our health and boosts happiness. The simple act of laughing has been proven to boost our mood and our immune system as well as relieve pain and lower stress. We usually feel refreshed after laughing -- it's why we so often let out that long sigh after a good laugh. Make an effort to see friends who make you giggle or watch a Netflix comedy instead of a drama this month. Your mind and body will feel lighter. 

7. Reset your relationships: Make plans with an old friend.

We are all guilty of losing touch. Genuine catch-up time with friends can spread to weeks, months and sometimes even years. It's easy to let an email sit in your inbox as you whiz right past it, thinking, "I'll respond when I have more time."

Reconnecting with a friend can invigorate your mood and bring a nice sense of calm. Pick one friend to reach out to and schedule a time to get together, talk on the phone or connect over FaceTime -- a great option because it feels more like an in-person visit. 

8. Reset your schedule: Make time for the "fun stuff."

Know the difference between doing something you enjoy versus doing something productive. These are not the same things. Physically block off some free time for the fun stuff in your calendar or else the productive stuff will always bully its way in. Want to binge-watch a show? Great. Dying to sip some wine and listen to an album start to finish? Go you. Setting aside time for things that make you feel good might bring about more balance and joy in your life.

9. Reset your happiness: Start a gratitude journal.

The benefits of cultivating gratitude are plentiful -- it can open up more relationships, enhance empathy, increase self-esteem and can even improve your physical and psychological health. In other words: shifting your focus to the positive can dramatically improve your happiness. But the key is consistency. 

For example, try out a five-minute gratitude journal. Answer the quick questions first thing in the morning or right before bed and notice your mood shift this month.

10. Reset your creativity: Try a dream journal.

If you have trouble remembering your dreams, or are interested in examining them in a deeper way, try jotting a few things down the moment you wake up. Over time, you might notice your recall improving and you may also find that you feel more creative during the day. Writing is therapeutic; studies have shown that journaling can increase emotional health and you might just learn a little bit more about yourself.

11. Reset your productivity: Vow to organize just one thing.

This can be a kitchen cabinet, a single drawer, the trunk of your car, your computer desktop, or that devilish Gmail inbox. Crossing one of these things off your list can go a long way in decreasing stress and increasing your feelings of productivity.

12. Reset your imagination: Give up on that book you’ve been lumbering through.

It’s okay to bow out of something if you’re not loving it. More than halfway through a book? Who cares. Find a great new book to start instead -- and never look back. Life is short. Be specific with where you put your energy.

13. Reset your conscience: Apologize to someone.

Apologize for something big or small. Like missing a birthday party, forgetting to call someone back or for being generally out of touch. Clear the slate and start fresh. That nagging voice in the back of your head will quiet down.

14. Reset your sense of wonder: Book that vacation you've been dreaming about.

This doesn't have to be the biggest trip of your life if you're feeling strapped for cash post-holidays. But pick a place you've been talking or thinking about for a while and make it happen, even if it's 10 months from now. Having something to look forward to can serve as a major mood boost and refresh your outlook on work or daily tasks.

15. Reset your energy: Go to sleep earlier.

That movie, podcast or television show will certainly be there for you tomorrow. Sleep is one of the very best ways to give your overall health a powerful reboot. An extra hour of sleep can be the difference between a cranky morning and a calm one. Your mood, hunger and stress levels all improve with proper sleep. We're talking 7-plus hours, people. Guaranteed freshness. 

16. Reset your technology addiction: Power down 30 minutes before bed.

Try to get off your screens at least 30 minutes before you get in bed. Spend that time winding down, reading a book, sipping a cup of tea or even getting stuff ready for the next day. Pack your lunch, fold some clothes or tidy up around the house. This gives your eyes a break from your screen and cues your brain that it's time to settle in.

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Actress Dakota Johnson made a pretty dramatic impression at the People's Choice Awards on Wednesday night. 

While accepting the awards for Favorite Dramatic Movie Actress, the 26-year-old hugged presenters Leslie Mann and Alison Brie (who star with Johnson in the upcoming movie, "How to Be Single"). During the hug with Mann, it appeared she accidentally unzipped Johnson's dress.

"Leslie just broke my dress," said Johnson, as she held her dress behind her back and made her way to the microphone. "Well -- it's not like nobody here hasn't already seen my boobs." 

Johnson is, of course, referencing her nude scenes from the steamy movie, "Fifty Shades of Grey." 

Watch the moment unfold -- er, unzip -- below: 

Despite the drawbacks that came with the racy role as Anastasia Steele in "Fifty Shades," Johnson recently told British Vogue that she is "proud" of the film. 

"I'm proud of 'Fifty Shades of Grey.' I don't need to distance myself from that," said Johnson to the publication. "The more work I do, the more the general public sees the different things I can do. Do I think it opened doors? Yeah. More people know my name."

Watch out for Johnson when she reprises her role as Steele in the "Fifty Shades" sequel due in theaters Feb. 10, 2017. 

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This surprising collaboration sure has got a lot of soul.

Target announced Thursday that for its latest collaboration, the retailer is not partnering with yet another coveted fashion designer -- instead, it's working with cult-followed fitness empire Soulcycle.

The two mega-brands have paired up to offer shoppers free pop-up fitness cycling classes (usually $34) in ten cities -- Houston, Seattle, Washington D.C., Atlanta, Denver, Nashville, Miami, Chicago, Minneapolis and Los Angeles --between Jan. 22 and Feb. 14, as well as a pop-up shop dedicated to wellness products in the participating stores.

SoulCycle will also release a small capsule collection of mostly unisex clothing in Target stores, including a sweatshirt ($49), sweatpants ($49), tank top ($29) and men's T-shirt ($29) -- all kind of a bargain considering similar styles currently sold on Soulcycle's website cost double those prices. So even if the pop-up doesn't come to your city (or you hate spinning), you can still act as if.

Any devoted follower of Target's designer collaborations will be surprised to hear about this latest venture. Soulcycle is arguably the most fashionable fitness routine there is, though, so in a way, it makes total sense. The indoor cycling empire, which boasts 45-minute, high-energy classes incorporating weights and core work, opened its first studio 2006 and has since spread to major cities all over the country, earning a seal of approval from fashion elites and celebrities alike. 

Classes will be open to the public but with limited space, so hurry over to Target to learn how to sign up. 

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Mariah Carey has been enjoying some sunshine on a beach getaway with her family, but when she shared a photo on Wednesday, people found a reason to criticize. 

Carey shared a photo of her looking fabulous in a gold bikini while in the ocean with her 3 million Instagram followers.

Some commenters questioned if the photo was actually a decade old or if it had been digitally altered, as if those are arguments worth arguing. 

Really? REALLY?! Can she live? 

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Four years ago today, the world was introduced to Blue Ivy Carter and we've been swooning ever since. The adorable daughter of superstar couple Beyoncé and Jay Z has captivated us with her sassy personality and spot-on dance moves.  

She's also quite the fashionista -- but that's to be expected when you've been reared by the-one-and-only Queen Bey. And from what we can gather, the pint-sized cutie definitely knows how to accessorize like a pro, rocks a gorgeous head of curls, and loves anything with a floral print. 

Having only been on earth a mere 1,460 days, Miss Blue can already teach us a thing or two about style. So, in celebration of her fourth birthday on Dec. 7, we've rounded up a list of fashion and beauty tips we can all learn from her.

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There's a running joke among the Style editors here at HuffPost about who has the heaviest handbag. It's easy to blame our back-breaking loads on iPhones, magazines or heels. But when we dump the contents of our purses out in search of gum, those aren't the only things weighing us down ... it's our makeup. So we think it's time to try the space-, time- and money-saving beauty hack that the pros swear by known as "depotting."

Depotting is the practice of removing a makeup product, such as eyeshadow, blush or lipstick, from its original container and placing it into more practical packaging. Without its original packaging, the existing makeup is usually left in round or square-shaped metal pans. 

"Most professional makeup artists find themselves lugging around a heavy makeup kit from set to set,"says Zena Shteysel, the head makeup artist for "Dancing With the Stars" and creator of Z Palette. "In theater, film and TV, makeup artists needed an efficient way to have everything in one place and ready for touch-ups. Depotting makeup pans out of their bulky packaging and into one palette was the answer."

"Depotted products are simple and stripped down, and it enables consumers to combine all their favorite makeup brands into one easy-to-carry container," adds UNII Cosmetics founder Minna Ha.

You don't need to be a professional makeup artist to benefit from depotting, according to Shteysel. "I don't know a woman out there who wouldn't love a little extra space on her counters or time in the morning. Depotting your makeup and getting it out of those clunky compacts also allows you to see all the products and shades that you have. I always say, the best thing about makeup you can see, is that you'll actually use it," she says.

Using custom magnetic palettes can also save consumers money when they purchase refills instead of the standard product. Ha breaks it down: "There is a $3 differential between the MAC eyeshadow and the MAC eyeshadow refill. For consumers who purchase multiple products a year, the savings will begin to add up!"

The technique typically involves applying a form of heat to the bottom of the packaging (as demonstrated in the tutorial video above) to help the product come out. "Traditionally, most depotting was done in the oven or on a flat iron, whereby low heat was used to gently melt the glue holding the makeup pan in the packaging, so that you could then carefully lift it out," explains Shteysel.

However, the ease of depotting may depend on the brand. Ha says, "Some products will pop right out of their packaging, while others are very stubborn and require a more careful approach."

"Pressed powder type products like eyeshadows and blushes depot best because they are contained in a separate pan than the outer pack," says beauty industry executive and artist Jenn Karsten. "Lipsticks also work well because they tend to be stable with few active ingredients that might react to a foreign plastic or metal palette."

Yet Karsten cautions against depotting foundations and concealers unless they come in the same type of plastic packaging. These products have very active ingredients and are in the pack or bottle they are in for stability reasons. Volatile silicone-based products can have a bad reaction to plastic. Shteysel also strongly discourages against repackaging lip glosses and mascaras.

A few other depotting dos and don'ts:

Do decide on a method most suitable for you. "Do look up tutorials if you are trying this for the first time," says Ha. "There are many instructional videos available on the subject. YouTube features many depotting tutorials, as well as repair videos in case you have a mishap. If you don't have access to adequate ventilation (for example, you live in a crowded dorm room), do not use the candle method."

Don't start with brand new makeup. Ha recommends practicing with colors that you don't like until you're comfortable with the process.

Do invest in high-quality palettes and tools to protect your efforts and product. "Be aware that cosmetics have a limited shelf life," says Karsten. "So when you mess with them, you are exposing them to non-tested conditions and foreign packaging that could alter the performance or quality." Shteysel believes a thin, flexible metal spatula is also a depotter's best friend. "It's going to let you get right in between the pan and the plastic packaging so that you can wiggle your makeup right out," she says.

Don’t rush the process. Never use dirty hands, towels or spatulas to depot. "This practice isn't risk-free as products can break or change," Karsten adds.

Shop our product recommendations below to build your own depotting kit. 

Clockwise (from left to right): Sephora Collection Z Palette, $18; Z Palette 10-Pack Round Metal Pans, $4.50; MAC Cosmetics Pro Palette Large Duo, $8; Bobbi Brown 4-Pan Palette, $10; Z Palette 10-Pack Square Metal Pans, $4.50

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Amandla Stenberg is featured on the February cover of Teen Vogue!

The powerful cover story on Stenberg, written by fashion and music guru Solange Knowles, will undoubtedly make your heart sing.

Solange's powerfully-crafted piece celebrates the young phenom -- who has consistently advocated on behalf of her black identity -- in the most heartfelt way.

Her opening words ring with honesty and admiration for Stenberg, who she said is "sprinkling black girl magic in every crevice of the universe" -- and encouraging others to do the same: 

Here we are, connecting as two nonconforming black girls. Connecting as two trailblazers who recognize the borders that have been built around us as we steadily tear them down, dancing through life while coloring outside every line. Connecting as two lovers of music, art, and the color orange. Connecting as two chicks who are over talking about our hair -- although we know it’s badass! Connecting as two descendants of powerful queens who made the journey before us and whom we hold in the highest regard. I may not have prepared, but I sure as hell felt inspired by our honesty with each other and ready to take on the world -- sprinkling black girl magic in every crevice of the universe."

In the wide-ranging interview, Stenberg and Solange discuss the politics of hair, cultural appropriation, girl power and being black in a world where all of these things are continuously being redefined. 

“I think that as a black girl you grow up internalizing all these messages that say you shouldn’t accept your hair or your skin tone or your natural features, or that you shouldn’t have a voice, or that you aren’t smart,” Stenberg said. “I feel like the only way to fight that is to just be yourself on the most genuine level and to connect with other black girls who are awakening and realizing that they’ve been trying to conform.”

Stenberg opens up about being called racial slurs when she was cast as Rue in "The Hunger Games" in one powerful portion of the interview -- and how that experience, in turn, made her more in tune with her blackness. 

"People called me the N-word and said that the death of my character, Rue, would be less sad because I was black," Stenberg said.

"That was the first moment I realized being black was such a crucial part of my identity in terms of the way that I was perceived and how it would affect any line of work that I wanted to pursue," she added.

These two ladies coming together for this wonderful interview just shows what happens when women such as Stenberg and Solange fully embrace all their black girl magic and share it with the world -- and we hope to see much, much more of this in the new year!

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The words "epic" and "legendary" are thrown around a lot in the world of fashion, but they have never felt more appropriate than after laying eyes on the new Balmain Spring/Summer 2016 campaign. 

Supermodel icons Cindy Crawford, Naomi Campbell and Claudia Schiffer have joined the #BalmainArmy and our fashion-loving hearts are exploding. 

The striking black-and-white images were captured by famed photographer Steven Klein and mark a "new chapter for Balmain," Olivier Rousteing, Balmain's creative director, told Vogue.com. 

Since taking the reins in 2011, Rousteing has tapped into the Generation Y audience by featuring ads with Rihanna, Kim Kardashian West and Kanye West, as well as sister acts Kendall and Kylie Jenner, and Gigi and Bella Hadid. So turning to this trio of '90s starlets is quite the departure, but one that is personal for Rousteing. 

"This campaign is about what makes me love fashion, and these three women are exactly that. These three women are what made me love fashion yesterday, make me love fashion today, and are going to make me love fashion in the future," Rousteing explained.

And if there was any doubt if these ladies have still got it -- just feast your eyes on more of the campaign images below (some of which may be NSFW). Epic! 

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An 8-year-old boy named Ethan realized one of his dreams this week when a MAC cosmetics artist taught him the art of drag makeup.

Florida makeup artist Joey Killmeyer has worked in the makeup industry for the better part of 15 years, having honed his skill-set in the likes of the Miss America pageant. When Ethan and his mother walked into the MAC store, he told Killmeyer that he wanted to learn how to do makeup like he had seen on the Internet through various YouTube videos, such as Jeffree Star's makeup tutorials.

"When Ethan and his mom, Season, came into the store, I felt an immediate connection," Killmeyer told The Huffington Post. "He reminded me of myself at that age. It touched my heart that I was able to help him learn what he wanted to know."

Ethan's mom, Season Wilwert, told The Huffington Post that she hoped her openness with her son's creative desires would inspire other parents to embrace the unique qualities of their own children.

"Children need to be loved unconditionally, nurtured and encouraged to discover themselves through their true talents and passions," she said. "By doing so, and receiving the necessary support from parents, they are building confidence and security in who they are. We as parents should be our child's biggest cheerleader."

Killmeyer told The Huffington Post that he painted half of Ethan's face, and then Ethan replicated the steps on the other side. "I was so touched by his mom and that she was allowing him to do this," he said. "He also wants to learn to do makeup on others. He thought learning to do makeup on himself that it may be easier to do on others... It is about being creative, having fun and being yourself. And that is what Ethan's mom is letting him do."

Ethan's mom told The Huffington Post that she hopes people will break out of their binary thinking when it comes to gender, and instead see gender expression as a spectrum.

"Society needs to steer away from what is typically known as the gender roles and stereotypes and accept the fact that it's OK for a boy to wear makeup to express himself as an artist," the mom said. "This does not define his gender identity nor his sexual preference. He's just exploring and being a kid! Being judgmental and close-minded on such issues not only is hurtful to our children, but it also inhibits their freedom of self-expression and prevents the opportunity for them to embrace their true identities."

Thanks for being you, Ethan. We think you look stunning.

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Look at that square jaw! Do dimples get any sexier than this? And the prematurely gray salt-and-pepper hair?! OMG! Clearly "Making a Murderer" needs to have a spin-off show called "Making a Babe."

Aaron Keller, the silver fox reporter on the uber-popular and highly addictive Netflix documentary "Making a Murderer" has become the show-stealer for his smoldering good looks -- and yes, his hair is a big part of it. Twitter loves the dude -- and we're thinking so does every guy out there who has gone prematurely gray.

Keller, who was a reporter with NBC26 in Green Bay at the time of filming, now has a law degree and joined the New Hampshire state bar in 2014. We'd like to think that the possible legal injustices involving the Steven Avery case got to him and pushed our Disney Prince in the right direction. He also works as an English and Communications adjunct professor at New Hampshire Technical Institute in Concord, where, it's been quipped, enrollment is likely soaring at the moment.

But back to the hair! Check out what they are saying on Twitter:

We're not sure it's just a generational thing.

He needn't speak. He just must be.

And if we were all being honest.

We feel your pain.

Here's a thought ...

As for those lovely tresses, Keller is not alone in going gray early. Typically, white people start going gray in their mid-30s, Asians in their late-30s, and African-Americans in their mid-40s, says WebMd. Keller was in his mid-20s when Making a Murderer was taped.

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The star-studded results are in! BabyCenter has released its annual list of the "best and worst celebrity baby names" of the past year.

Based on survey results from 1,100 users, BabyCenter found that parents preferred celebrity baby name choices like the royal Charlotte Elizabeth Diana, Carrie Underwood's Isaiah Michael and Chanel Nicole, the daughter of Ice-T and Coco Austin. Their least favorites included Saint West and Ashlee Simpson's son Jagger Snow. 

"Celebrities provide more access to their lives than ever before," BabyCenter Global Editor-in-Chief Linda Murray said in a press release. "As a result, moms feel more connected to them and free to pass judgment on their choices.”

“This year’s survey shows moms prefer conventional names," she continued. "A little quirkiness is OK but when celebs choose truly unique names that break new ground, moms give them the thumbs down.”

Without further ado, here are BabyCenter parents' choices favorite and least favorite baby names from famous moms and dads. 

Favorite Celebrity Baby Names:

Charlotte Elizabeth Diana (Prince William and Duchess Catherine)

Chanel Nicole (Ice-T and Coco Austin)

Brooklyn Elisabeth (Nick and Vanessa Lachey)

Isaiah Michael (Carrie Underwood and Mike Fisher)

Atticus James (Jennifer Love Hewitt and Brian Hallisay)

Least Favorite Celebrity Baby Names:

Saint West (Kim Kardashian West and Kanye West)

Jagger Snow (Ashlee Simpson and Evan Ross)

Sailor Gene (Liv Tyler and David Gardner)

Bowie Ezio (Zoe Saldana and Marco Perego)

Elsie Otter (Zooey Deschanel and Jacob Pechenik)

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There are few things in life we love more than sweatpants. But, by that same token, there are few things in life that infuriate us more than when we go to put on our freshly laundered sweats, only to find that the string has fallen out. 

When that happens, we have two options. One, put on a different (less comfortable) pair of pants, or two, painstakingly re-string them. But thanks to our friends at Refinery29, there is now a third option: Quickly restring them and then live your life. 

Watch the video above to find out how you can easily restring your sweatpants with nothing more than a straw. Thank goodness this life hack came just in time for sweatpants season. 

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Not everyone can afford to cough up $30 for lipstick that they haven't tested out for themselves (yes, we're looking at you, Kylie Jenner!). Besides, there are so many affordable options that you can see and swatch at your neighborhood drugstore.

We understand how overwhelming it can be walking up and down the aisles in search of a flattering shade of red lipstick or the perfect nude. So we asked HuffPost editors from all corners of the world to weigh in on the best lipsticks to look out for on your next drugstore run!

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We always knew there was something magical about Reese Witherspoon.

The actress stepped out in Los Angeles Thursday in a particularly preppy look. Something about the color scheme, the collared shirt and the backpack are giving us some major Elle Woods/Harry Potter crossover vibes:

She's practically ready to join Harry and Ron at Hogwarts. 

All she needs to do is swap that Starbucks for a magic wand and she's all set for the sorting hat (she's a total Griffyndor).

To see more photos of Witherspoon, check out X17online.

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