Some artists express gratitude to the adoring public by returning a fan letter. Photographer Cheyne Gallarde goes a whole lot further. The creative chameleon, who refers to his craft as "character art," dresses up and poses exactly like his fans, documenting the process online.
Amanda Bynes' bizarre behavior might have some people worried, but the former Nickelodeon star is allegedly "blissfully unaware" anything is wrong.
Days after Bynes tweeted a photo of a makeover that made her unrecognizable -- complete with false eyelashes, a cheek piercing, acrylic nails and a curly synthetic wig -- a source close to the 26-year-old claims the actress doesn't think anything is wrong.
Sienna Miller has moved on from Jude Law, with an engagement ring from Tom Sturridge on her finger and a new baby in the house.
The Beatles are one of the most successful and critically acclaimed rock bands of all time. Their albums are sold all over the world, and they've built a cult-like fan base that is still unparalleled today.
Ashleigh Blake never dreamed of becoming a beauty queen. The 21-year-old amateur model and part-time tutor fantasized about being a movie star or the next Glee triple threat, and posted her resume on the casting networking site GotCast in hopes that Hollywood might call. But when a recruitment associate for Miss California USA, the splashiest state franchise in Donald Trump's Miss Universe pageant ecosystem, sent Ashleigh a message in November 2012 expressing interest in scheduling a meeting, she responded right away. "I didn't expect them to pick me in a million years," Ashleigh said.
Chic and charity-minded! It's hard not to have a style crush on Charlize Theron. From her flawless red carpet looks to her stunning sidewalk style, the busy mom always looks so put-together. Now, the actress is adding to her fashion folio thanks to a new collaboration with TOMS.
Picture this: a new device that hangs glass in front of people's faces to help them see the world differently. It's a technology so unusual, people consider it awkward, unsightly and ridiculous, and a product so expensive, it's available only to the upper crust.
Sounds like Google Glass, doesn't it? Yet that could just as easily describe the world's early view of eyeglasses.
