Sarah Jessica Parker's face is ruined!!

Actress Sarah Jessica Parker is the latest celebrity to fall prey to heavy-handed airbrushing on the cover of Chinese 'Harper's Bazaar'.

Sarah Jessica Parker has paid a visit to the Photoshop of horrors for her latest cover appearance.

The Sex and the City actress stars on the cover of Harper's Bazaar China's March issue but appears to have had more than a little post-production work done. Her eyes are painfully piercing, cheekbones razor sharp and we're pretty sure that's not her real mouth.

Whoever did the Photoshop work was definitely watching Avatar!

Net-A-Porter relaunch online magazine

Luxury online shopping destination Net-A-Porter has relaunched its weekly online magazine, 'The Edit', and announced further plans for a print publication.

Following last December's news that luxury online shopping destination Net-A-Porter is planning to launch a print magazine, the site will today relaunch its weekly editorial online offering, The Edit , under the direction of editor-in-chief Lucy Yeomans, the former editor of Harper's Bazaar .

The new The Edit is phase one of the site's print and magazine project, headed by Yeomans, which aims to produce editorial content to rival that of publications such as Vogue , Harper's Bazaar and Elle . The free weekly 30-page online magazine will feature fashion shoots, news, features and interviews and will replace the site's current e-magazine offerings.

Of The Edit , the debut issue of which is covered by Natalia Vodianova, Yeomans says she wanted to create a worldwide publication "for and about women with great style and great stories."

The Edit will be followed by an as-yet-unnamed 300-page quarterly print publication slated to be unveiled later this year. It will offer a more "in-depth experience", incorporating stories on politics, culture and art with fashion editorials and features.

"We have an extraordinary customer base and we have to make sure we are looking after their needs, and that means bringing in the best of everything out there," Yeomans told WWD . "And I do think there is a place for a new global magazine, a slice of international culture and style."

Jennifer Lopez’s housekeeper has a lot of fun with ‘that’ Versace dress

The infamous slashed-to-the-navel Versace dress worn by Jennifer Lopez is enjoying a new lease of life inside the singer's spa.

Jennifer Lopez at the 42 Annual Grammy Awards at the Staples Center in Los Angeles on Wednesday, 23 February, 2000 Photo: REUTERS

Actress and singer Jennifer Lopez has garnered a diva-like reputation along her road to global fame (endless reports of dressing room demands are always doing the rounds) but it appears the star still has both her sense of humour - and normality - intact.

Starring on the new February cover of Harper's Bazaar USA as a Paco Rabanne-clad Grecian goddess, J.Lo reveals how she makes her life "beautiful" even when she's hectically carting her family around on her world tour.

"I like the whole idea of traveling, of looking good, and doing it well," she says. "I make it as simple and as beautiful as I can because my life is kind of big. So I pack my luggage, or dress myself, or comb my kids' hair, pick up their clothes-that makes our life beautiful, you know? There's something very elegant in that." If we take Lopez at her word, it seems us civilians lead equally beautiful and elegant lives, too, however the similarities end when Lopez touches on her in-house spa… and its contents.

Anne Hathaway: Miserable, but not mean enough

"The fact is Hathaway just isn't a natural rebel, and no amount of styling will alter that".

According to an interview in Harper's Bazaar, Anne Hathaway thinks she's too vanilla. Cue slightly bondage-y picture of our Genovian princess in a corset. She frets she's too nice. Cue picture of Miranda Priestly's long-suffering PA with a machete - actually I made that up, but she does look haughty on the cover. She's really anxious about her lack of grit, too .

Never mind the mockery, she may have a point. In a list of value-for-money actresses by Forbes, Hathaway comes in at number two, just behind Kristen Stewart (not smiley, not vanilla). On average, Hathaway's films earn $45,67 million for every dollar she's paid. Compare that with, say, Nicole Kidman, who at the peak of her career, brought in just over $1 for every dollar she was paid.

The Oscar nomination Hathaway can expect to receive for Les Mis may help make up the grit shortfall - or, at least, the performance she gives as Fantine might. The fact is Hathaway just isn't a natural rebel, and no amount of styling will alter that, just as a heap of "directional" catwalk outfits hasn't yet convinced anyone that Emma Watson is anything other than a nicely brought-up girl from the home counties.