Kate Moss covers POP magazine in metallic bodysuit created by artist Allen Jones
By FnF Desk
LA: As one of the world's leading supermodels, Kate Moss has appeared on more than her fair share of magazine covers over the years.But the 39-year-old beauty looked utterly incredible as she returned to the cover of POP for a third time in celebration of her landmark collaboration with celebrated artist, Allen Jones.
According to the Daily Mail report, Positively smouldering for the autumn/winter edition of the bi-annual fashion magazine, the Croydon-born clotheshorse dazzled in a striking metallic glitter bodysuit, originally created by Jones back in 1978.
The pair joined forces earlier this year when the artist photographed the fashionista in the bronze creation.
Featuring exaggerated breasts and a structured high neck, the dazzling creation made Kate appear totally mannequin-like as she pouted into the camera.
With her honey blonde locks tousled into loose waves, the supermodel's stunning cheekbones were emphasised with deep bronzer, while she completed her look with dramatic eyeliner and simple pose lips as she posed up a storm.
The cover - available in both gold and silver special editions - marks the third time Kate has taken centre stage for the fashion bible.
The striking image is just one of a number of works featuring Kate Moss that are the subject of a forthcoming Christie's auction on September 25.
2013's Kate Moss In Bronze Glitter is estimated to fetch between £20,000 and £30,000 when it goes under the hammer next month alongside a series of sculptures, photographs, paintings and even a tapestry of the iconic model.
Curated by renowned collector Gert Elfering, the works are otherwise unavailable on the market and represent the most celebrated global icon of fashion and style either uniquely or in very limited editions.
Stunning works by Annie Liebovitz, Mary McCartney, Craig McDean, Irving Penn, Mario Sorrenti, Sam Taylor-Wood, Juergen Teller, Mario Testino, Ellen von Unwerth, and Albert Watson also feature.
Gert Elfering said: 'Kate is the ultimate modern muse and we will be seeing her images in major museums and private collections for years to come. She has altered perceptions for women across the globe, encouraging them towards greater individuality and expressive freedom.
'There is so much you can learn from Kate - how you should always remain true to yourself, develop your own style, and emphasise your individuality.'
According to the Daily Mail report, Positively smouldering for the autumn/winter edition of the bi-annual fashion magazine, the Croydon-born clotheshorse dazzled in a striking metallic glitter bodysuit, originally created by Jones back in 1978.
The pair joined forces earlier this year when the artist photographed the fashionista in the bronze creation.
Featuring exaggerated breasts and a structured high neck, the dazzling creation made Kate appear totally mannequin-like as she pouted into the camera.
With her honey blonde locks tousled into loose waves, the supermodel's stunning cheekbones were emphasised with deep bronzer, while she completed her look with dramatic eyeliner and simple pose lips as she posed up a storm.
The cover - available in both gold and silver special editions - marks the third time Kate has taken centre stage for the fashion bible.
The striking image is just one of a number of works featuring Kate Moss that are the subject of a forthcoming Christie's auction on September 25.
2013's Kate Moss In Bronze Glitter is estimated to fetch between £20,000 and £30,000 when it goes under the hammer next month alongside a series of sculptures, photographs, paintings and even a tapestry of the iconic model.
Curated by renowned collector Gert Elfering, the works are otherwise unavailable on the market and represent the most celebrated global icon of fashion and style either uniquely or in very limited editions.
Stunning works by Annie Liebovitz, Mary McCartney, Craig McDean, Irving Penn, Mario Sorrenti, Sam Taylor-Wood, Juergen Teller, Mario Testino, Ellen von Unwerth, and Albert Watson also feature.
Gert Elfering said: 'Kate is the ultimate modern muse and we will be seeing her images in major museums and private collections for years to come. She has altered perceptions for women across the globe, encouraging them towards greater individuality and expressive freedom.
'There is so much you can learn from Kate - how you should always remain true to yourself, develop your own style, and emphasise your individuality.'
[If a beautiful Sissy could wear that bronze bodysuit, she might well erect several proud members eager for oral depository opportunities. Talk about "stiff!"]
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