Skinny VS Curvy

Kelly Brooke and Catherine Zeta Jones thought alike this week, when they both opted for one-shoulder dresses. Kelly went for a cut that showed off her enviable hips (she’s an hourglass / vase), while Catherine opted for more volume on the bottom (she’s a goblet shape with a thin lower half).

Kelly is 30, Catherine is 40!

Which one of these ladies looks best in her red-hot asymmetrical dress?

3 Kims, some minor changes in shape and size here and there and one challenge for you:

Guess Kim’s Shape! Identify the Unphotoshopped Picture!

Come back tomorrow to see the answer!

Note: The picture was edited by skinnyvscurvy.com for enjoyment reasons only and the above is simply meant to be a lighthearted game.

Hotties Alessandra and Alyssa opted for skinny grey jeans, larger tops and boots this week – Alessandra is very thin and a fan of the hippie look and long-time-no-see Alyssa looks very young for 37 (doesn’t she?).

2 different shapes, 2 different sizes  – which one looks better in skinny jeans?

Grey Jeans Look Better on… Alessandra Ambrosio VS Alyssa Milano!

For a similar “grey jeans” comparison, click here!

There are more pictures on the next page!

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Mischa Barton was spotted at the Carnevale di Cento in Ferrara yesterday, while walking on the streets in a nude / brown / tan outfit.

Mischa is a beautiful girl and there’s nothing wrong with her figure, but she isn’t really a master at dressing for her (pear) body shape.

Click here to see how different Mischa looks, depending on the outfit she’s in!

2 more on the next page!

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New York Magazine has an interesting piece on curvy/booby girl Christina Hendricks (plus a couple of pictures of Christina in lingerie) – here’s a (big) part of it:

Christina Hendricks thinks all the talk about her body is a little embarrassing. It’s not as if she has an extra limb, after all. She just has an especially attractive version of the same thing women have had forever—curves—but she happens to have them in a profession where women haven’t for quite some time.

“It kind of hurt my feelings at first,” she says. “Anytime someone talks about your figure constantly, you get nervous, you get really self-conscious. I was working my butt off on the show, and then all anyone was talking about was my body!”

“It might sound silly,” she says, “but I didn’t realize I was so different. I was just oblivious. Sometimes I would go on an audition and someone would say something like, Girl, you’re refreshing! That was it.”

And it’s not Hendricks’s fault that she’s come to everyone’s attention as an actress at a time when bodies are very much an issue—if not the issue—as far as fashion is concerned. There are the various attempts by fashion cities like São Paulo and Milan to police model weight; there are press conferences, BMI restrictions, mandatory turkey sandwiches backstage at every show. But lately there have also been baby steps taken toward the (unfortunately) radical idea that looking good need not involve so much rejection of the naturally occurring female shape. Glamour has begun to mix models of various sizes into its regular editorial shoots. A recent issue of V concerned itself with shape, pointing out that clothes—even fashion clothes—can look good on differently sized people.

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Read some more after the jump!
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