Maria And The Diamonds Talk Madonna At Coachella!

Madonna Is Just So Fucking Honest... "Marina And The Diamonds" Talks Madonna At Coachella: Who do you think are pop’s best female role models? The people that I admire, they might not live moral lives, but they’re just so fucking honest...Madonna. I hate this kind of media training thing where people asked a question, and the artist just skirts around it. I don’t think Madonna ever did that. Whatever you asked her, she’d give you an answer. And I think that’s how it should be. If people are investing in you and believing you, at least give them the truth.source: idolator

M Out and About April 15/11.

More D & G Outtakes.

M On Billboard's 10 Awesome Coachella Moments.

Madonna Rules the Dance Tent (2006)

Coachella purists raised their eyebrows when organizers announced the addition on Madonna — the most mainstream act the alt-rock-leaning event had ever booked — as the Sahara dance tent’s headlining act in 2006. But Madge proved that she belonged in the desert as she delivered a dynamic 30-minute set of club hits that had everybody but the Tool fans shaking their asses.

Jean Paul Gaultier Tweets Madonna's Corsets!

Love & Desire!

Madonna and friend by Helmut Newton

Madonna Moves Into Upper East Side Home...

We hear . . .That Madonna finally moved into her 82nd Street townhouse. Moving trucks have been there all week . . . source: nypost

Kelly O Love's Madonna's Style.

US Press.

Eddie Borgo Inspired By Madonna's "Sex" Book.

Eddie Borgo, the 32-year-old jewelry designer appears in the April 2011 issue of "Interview" Magazine as we've never seen him before. He took inspiration from Madonna’s 1992 book "Sex", shot by Steven Meisel (and art directed by Interview’s editorial director Fabien Baron). "I found it really liberating when I read the book in high school", the Atlanta-bred Borgo says.

93 "Interview" Magazine Outtake Pics By Herb Ritts.

Gambler Live (The Virgin Tour).

The Shades, The Fring, The Spotlight.

Gambler Live from the Virgin Tour Is everything. Raw and full of energy!

Madonna Unveils A Sympathetic Portrait Of Wallis Simpson.

Andrea Riseborough captures the humanity of the late Wallis, Duchess of Windsor, says historical adviser Hugo Vickers. by Tim Walker, The Telegraph After she was turned into a hate figure in the film The King’s Speech and Any Human Heart, the television adaptation of William Boyd’s novel, the late Wallis, Duchess of Windsor, will receive at least a measure of sympathy when Andrea Riseborough portrays her in Madonna’s forthcoming film, W.E. “It is a kinder, gentler portrayal,” says Hugo Vickers, the author of Behind Closed Doors, a new biography of the Duchess, who acted as the film’s historical adviser. “It is silly to portray her as a baddie. If there was anyone who was a baddie it was Edward VIII.” The author also worked as a consultant on The King’s Speech in which he felt that Wallis – played by Eve Best – was turned into “too gauche” a character. “Obviously, as an adviser, I can only make sure these films are as historically accurate as possible and I have no say in the dramatic content,” says Vickers. “I think Andrea Riseborough captures the character very well, however. She makes her human.” Madonna, who is the director and co-writer of the film, has presented a two-tiered romantic drama focusing on Edward VIII and Wallis Simpson and a contemporary romance between a married woman and a Russian security guard. The film is likely to please Edward Fox. The actor, who appeared in the television series Edward & Mrs Simpson, told me just before Christmas that he had spoken to a lot of people who knew Wallis. “They told me she was fun, hospitable and welcoming,” he said. “Sadly, we live in harsher times today than when we made that series. We seem to have an insatiable appetite for figures that we can hate.” Madonna, by the way, goes back a long way with Vickers. It was he who advised her to purchase, with her former husband Guy Ritchie, Ashcombe House in Wiltshire, the former home of Cecil Beaton, when it came up for sale in 2001. Source: The Telegraph