Kate Moss plays a bad girl in new W. Steven Klein/WAnd then, good Kate. Steven Klein/W
Her face is one of the most famous in the modeling world, but Kate Moss is almost unrecognizable in the March issue of W. In dual covers, she embodies good (in lace Vera Wang with an Erdem "habit") and evil (in Gucci's silk georgette dress ). And strangely, she's missing her eyebrows in both of them. The accompanying 12-photo fashion spread, photographed by Steven Klein, is just as bizarre. In each photo, Moss is either decked out in white or black, depicting good or bad.

Jeffrey Ufberg/WireImage

Kate Upton got hearts racing when her cover of Sports Illustrated: Swimsuit Edition hit newsstands on Tuesday — or maybe you caught it earlier when it leaked online due to overwhelming demand. Sure, she's curvaceous in all the right places and her face embodies classic '50s pinup beauty, but there is more to the 19-year-old supermodel than just meets the eye.

Victoria Beckham and baby Harper hit NYC for Fashion Week. Jackson Lee/Splash NewsVictoria Beckham: Spice Girl, mom of four, wife of one of the hottest guys on the planet, and, these days, fashion designer. The 37-year-old wonder woman -- who really does seem to have it all -- touched down at New York's JFK Airport on Tuesday with her adorable baby daughter Harper on her hip as paparazzi scrambled to get a shot of the stylish mom-and-daughter duo. So what were the Beckham gals doing in the Big Apple? Attending Fashion Week, of course! Kicking off Thursday, it's one of the fashion world's biggest events -- seven straight days of runway shows featuring new collections by every major designer.

Matt Irwin/GQ

If you still think of Katharine McPhee as the cutesy "American Idol" runner-up from several seasons back, well, it's time to take another look.

Brooke Shields sits in her renovated Greenwich village town home. William Waldron/ADA native of New York City, Brooke Shields wanted to recapture her childhood — and create similar memories for her own two daughters — when she returned to the Big Apple last year for her turn in the lead role of Morticia in Broadway's "The Addams Family." Inspired by the recent sale of the Upper East Side townhouse she grew up in, the actress vowed her next home would heal the "heartbreak" she felt seeing her mother Teri's belongings ending up in a sterile storage space. "I promised myself I would give my girls the kind of richly textured urban childhood that comes with sinking roots into a real New York neighborhood," says Shields, who opened up her Greenwich Village doors to AD. "I wanted to create for them, and us, an experience of home with a layered and resonant personal history."

Tom Munro/Elle MagazineMen of the world, take note. Blake Lively says it takes much more than just good looks, deep pockets, and a famous name to catch her eye.

Everyone ends up in the kitchen, they say. Invite a few or 100 friends over and more often than not -- no matter what you've done to make other areas of your home more inviting -- that room full of food and appliances is the one where people want to be. The same goes for celebrities' homes, of course. The difference is they've got more money than most of us, which means their kitchens end up looking absolutely amazing, filled with everything from professional-grade stoves to crystal chandeliers to custom-made floors. The March issue of Architectural Digest gives readers a peek inside a few of these impressive kitchens, including those belonging to Sting, Ellen DeGeneres, Gerard Butler, Elton John, and Diane Keaton. Check 'em out …

Elton John and David Furnish's kitchen in Los Angeles. Tim Street-Porter/AD

Life & StyleKris Humphries, who famously split from Kim Kardashian after only 72 days of marriage, has made some improvements to his Minnesota digs -- and, fortunately, his ex's signature animal print is nowhere in sight! The New Jersey Nets player, 26, worked with Jason Cameron and former NFL athlete Tony Siragusa, of DIY Network's "Man Caves," to transform his basement into the ultimate bachelor pad. Highlights include a headboard over his bed featuring his initials and a state-of-the-art entertainment center.