Perhaps selfies aren't so pointless after all.

And Lululemon says some questionable things about sunscreen use.

Lady Gaga shows off the teeniest of tiny waists on Glamour's December cover and explains why she doesn't consider herself beautiful. Sad. {Glamour} How do you make golf sexier? Put Kate Upton on the cover of Golf Digest. Boom! {Ad Week} Nicole Kidman tells Vanity Fair what life is like now that she has met her one "great love"--no disrespect to Tom Cruise, of course. {Vanity Fair}

GUESS has got an amazing offer exclusively for Fashionista readers--a chance to win a $1,000 gift card! There are also three runner-up prizes of a $

It’s summer! And that means on Fridays, everyone should be sneaking out of work a little bit early to go on a weekend jaunt or grab a drink on a sunny rooftop. The fashion industry, which works very hard, also knows a thing or two about how to cut loose. In our weekly Summer Friday column, we catch up with industry insiders to find out what they do, where they go, and what they bring with them when they escape the daily grind. We went to Israel last week with eyewear designer Kerin Rose Weinberg of A-Morir. This week we're heating things up (it's still summer ok!?) with male model Cory Bond.

Nope, the Gucci vs. Guess battle still isn't over.

Gucci may have won round one of its trademark case against Guess over a diamond-patterned G logo that bore a striking resemblance to a Gucci pattern; but round two has gone to Guess.

I do 85% of my shopping online. Mostly because I sit at a computer all day and it's a convenient procrastination tool. But also because I know exactly what I'm getting. I can visit a website and find the exact item in the exact color in the exact size and order it instantly. At least that's how I felt a few weeks ago, when I started searching for a pair of not-too-pricey pale pink jeans. However, the experience made me realize that sometimes, getting off your butt and visiting the mall is just easier—and that there needs to be more of a connection between online and offline retail.

Name: Cassidy Foley What do you do? I'm a student. What would you never be caught wearing? Something with extreme fur or feathers... that's a no-go! What was the last thing you bought? A Longchamp bag. What do you never leave your house without? My cell phone. What's your favorite app? Instagram. What are you wearing?

Rather than going the iconic model route, Guess is looking for its next Guess Girl on the Internet. It's probably much cheaper, for one.

A common observation following a runway show is, "That was styled really well." In some cases, the styling can make or break a collection, which is

Cathy Horyn and Oscar de la Renta may have had the only beef that literally involved beef, but there were a slew of others this year. Fashion people simply could not just let shit slide. From drawn out legal battles to ironic graffiti wars, click through to rehash 2012's biggest fashion beefs.

We've seen lots of girls following in their model moms' famous stiletto-clad footsteps lately. Cindy Crawford's daughter Kaia Gerber modeled for young Versace (and JCPenney) and Kristen McMenamy's daughter Lily made her modeling debut for YSL and Chanel. But here's one we never saw coming: Anna Nicole Smith's six-year-old daughter Dannielynn is...wait for it...officially a Guess model.

The three-year-long Gucci v. Guess trademark infringement debacle finally came to an end this week in the US, with Gucci awarded the relatively low settlement of $4.7 million in damages (compared to the requested $221 million). But it's not over yet: WWD is reporting that Gucci is apparently planning to file new brand protection cases in Italy, China, and France. So this is going to drag out for a long time. But the case has been raising a lot of questions.

After all the tears, heated words and passionate cross examinations, a verdict has finally been reached in the Gucci vs. Guess copyright case, reports WWD. Gucci has won the three-year-long legal battle over a Guess logo and diamond pattern that the luxury brand says are direct copies of Gucci trademarks. But while Gucci may be the victor, the company isn't exactly raking in the dough like they expected.