Home | WebMail | Register or Login

      Calgary | Regions | Local Traffic Report | Advertise on Action News | Contact

Sign Up

Sign Up

Please fill this form to create an account.

Already have an account? Login here.

Posted: 2010-03-18T09:12:02Z | Updated: 2017-12-07T02:59:36Z

It looks like Karl Lagerfeld is eating his words. After reportedly saying "no one wants to see curvy women" and "you've got fat mothers with their bags of chips sitting in front of the television and saying that thin models are ugly," the German designer has seized the opportunity to get even more publicity by photographing plus-size burlesque star Miss Dirty Martini for V Magazine 's highly anticipated "Size Issue."

From V's press release:

Miss Dirty Martini poses alongside Coco look-alike, actress Jane Schmitt, who once starred as Gabrielle Chanel in one of Lagerfeld's short films, "Paris-Shanghai: A Fantasy." Wearing accessories by Chanel and Lagerfeld--along with pasties, cut-out bras, garter belts and stockings--Miss Dirty Martini looks surprisingly right at home in Coco's Rue Cambon apartment.

When asked about why she accepted the invitation to pose for V, Miss Dirty Martini said: "Posing on the Double C's, modeling like my life depended on it, I thought, 'Why not? Why can't designers make fashion that mimics the architecture of hips and busts and then choose models that wear it perfectly?'"

Photos from V magazine , which hits newsstands January 14th.

PHOTOS:

2010-01-11-karl.jpg

2010-01-11-karl2.jpg

2010-01-11-karl3.jpg

Get HuffPost Style on Twitter and Facebook !

Support Free Journalism

Consider supporting HuffPost starting at $2 to help us provide free, quality journalism that puts people first.

Thank you for your past contribution to HuffPost. We are sincerely grateful for readers like you who help us ensure that we can keep our journalism free for everyone.

The stakes are high this year, and our 2024 coverage could use continued support. Would you consider becoming a regular HuffPost contributor?

Thank you for your past contribution to HuffPost. We are sincerely grateful for readers like you who help us ensure that we can keep our journalism free for everyone.

The stakes are high this year, and our 2024 coverage could use continued support. We hope you'll consider contributing to HuffPost once more.

Support HuffPost