Beyonce Wears Obama Earrings: The singer recently wore a pair of hoop earrings that spell out "OBAMA"—and one independent jewelry designer is making money because of it. According to TMZ, Puerto Rican designer Erika Pena had only sold 5 pairs of the earrings before Beyonce picked them up. And since then, she's sold 1,300. The earrings are $32 a pair here. We're adding this to the list of celebrities who wear their votes: just last week Katy Perry performed at an Obama rally dressed as a ballot. [TMZ]

Kate Upton Lands Her First Vogue Cover: Kate Upton is now officially a Vogue cover girl. The buxom blonde model will front Vogue Italia’s November issue in a Patricia Field bustier with 1940s-inspired hair and makeup—her first Vogue cover yet. Photographed by Steven Meisel, the romantic image was shot “Helmut Newton-style,” and prominently features her best assets—and no, we’re not talking about her cheekbones. [Fashionista]

Pippa Middleton’s Four Outfit Changes: Pippa Middleton made four outfit changes yesterday while promoting her new book Celebrate in the UK. And while her roster of designers may have included cool names like Roksanda Ilincic and Marcus Lupfer, it wasn’t impressing one little girl who told Middleton, “I hate princesses.” [Vogue UK]

Courtney Love’s Clothing Line: Courtney Love has created a clothing line by reconstructing 30-year-old vintage pieces that she’s had stashed in her closet since working at Paramount’s wardrobe department in 1983. Like Love, the items are an impressively attractive hot mess. She’s called the line “Never the Bride” and its one-of-a-kind pieces will reportedly start selling on Net-A-Porter pretty soon. [Fashionista]

Performing for an Obama rally in Las Vegas on Wednesday, the singer wore a tight white dress printed with the image of a ballot – with the square next to the Obama ticket clearly marked. “Don’t wait. Go tomorrow,” she told the crowd of 10,000. “How many of you are 18 here? It’s going to be your first time, right?”  

Heidi Klum’s Halloween Reveal: Heidi Klum’s Halloween parties are legendary, as are her costumes. Last year, the Project Runway host dressed up as a dead body and this year she’s going as Cleopatra. She’s released a special behind-the-scenes video about the costume on her website—giving fans a look at it’s conceptual process all the way up to the final fitting. It’ll make its official debut on October 31 at the FINALE nightclub in Manhattan. [Heidi Klum]

On Tuesday, Karl Lagerfeld announced the stars of Chanel’s new spring campaign: the veteran model Stella Tennant, and newcomer Ondria Hardin. It all seemed ordinary enough.

Except for the fact that Hardin—who stands at 5’10” tall with a 24-inch waist and sunkissed flaxen hair—is only 15 years old.  She ignited a controversy last year, when she appeared on the runway of Marc Jacobs’s fall show, openly flouting the CFDA’s astringent new health initiative, which requires that girls must be at least 16 years of age to walk in runway shows.

With the presidential campaign entering its last frenetic weeks, election watchers have decided there is not enough metaphorical snarling and jabbing between the current president and the man who would replace him. So observers have ginned up a competition between the wives.

Penélope Cruz Does Lingerie: Famed lingerie brand Agent Provocateur has teamed up with Penélope Cruz and sister Mónica to design a diffusion line of lower-priced merchandise. They’re calling the new sub-brand L’Agent, and its 15 different styles will sell for about $60 on average (compared with AP’s $152 average). The merch will hit stores and online this March, giving AP fans something to get excited for. This isn’t the first time that the Cruz sisters have teamed up on a fashion endeavor—they’ve previously collaborated with Mango and accessories brand Samantha Thavasa. [WWD]

Jessica Biel Wed in Pink: The $300,000 photos from Justin Timberlake and Jessica Biel’s wedding have finally made their way onto newsstands on the cover of People magazine. Biel, who enlisted Giambattista Valli to create her dress, follows in the footsteps of fellow megastars like Anne Hathaway and Gwen Stefani by wearing a pink-tinted wedding gown. Timberlake, like any good groom, wore custom Tom Ford. [Fashionista]

Agyness Deyn loves to become someone else. It’s a funny concept for someone who, from a distance, quite obviously has it all: a successful career as a model, a brand new marriage to Giovanni Ribisi, and stunning good looks.

But for her, there’s a thrill about assuming disguise, and fully entering into the world of a character. “It’s amazing to learn to be someone else and get in touch with what they’re feeling,” she says. “I just want to do it all the time.”

Within the cavernous warehouse that is home to the costumes for CBS’s sophisticated legal drama The Good Wife, there are apparently 600 women’s suits at any given time, waiting to be worn by Juliana Margulies’s Alicia Florrick and Christine Baranski’s Diane Lockhart.

“I probably have in the vicinity of 300, 350 for Alicia, and probably 250 suits for Diane,” said the show’s Emmy Award-nominated costume designer, Daniel Lawson.

The rapper was once synonymous with Air Force Ones, one of Nike’s best-selling shoes -- which were released in 1982 and hit their peak in the early 2000s. But now, they’re the stuff of ancient history -- and, of course, The Jersey Shore. So when we spoke to him at the Angel Ball on Monday night, we asked Nelly (whose iconic “Air Force Ones” song came out 10 years ago next week) how soon they’ll be considered a fine vintage.

So as a fashion reporter, I was wondering what you think of Air Force Ones today. Are they still cool?

Natalie Portman Ads Banned in UK: Natalie Portman’s mascara advertisement for Dior has been banned in the UK, after rival beauty conglomerate L’Oréal UK challenged its glossy (typical makeup ad) claims. According to the UK’s Advertising Standards Authority (ASA), Portman’s photo was unjustifiably retouched to promote false effects and the advertisement’s claim of being an “unrivaled lash creator effect” exceeds its actual results. Dior claims that the photo was originally taken to shill lipstick and that it was designated as a mascara advert in post-production. [Vogue UK]

It is almost a rite of passage that major design houses create extravagant coffee table books in which the details of extraordinarily expensive garments are fetishized in lush photography. So the recent arrival of a Bottega Veneta tome from the art publishing house Rizzoli, was presumed to be just another show pony of a book.