The Hollywood couple has been working for more than a year to produce a snake-inspired collection of gold jewelry and silver accessories called The Protector, said a report in WWD.

The line, which includes fine jeweled bracelets, rings, earrings and pendants, features a snake motif, one that Asprey said Jolie chose for its symbolism as an iconic guardian, particularly over family protection and fertility.

Jolie, 34, was inspired a snake ring given to her while she was pregnant with her daughter Shiloh. Since then, the symbol apparently became a family protection icon to the Jolie-Pitts.

Prices start at $525 for a silver baby spoon with a curving, serpent-shaped handle. Accessories include silver baby gifts, pendants and gold and diamond rings.

The jewelry collection has hit the retailers in Asprey stores in London, New York, Beverly Hills, Tokyo and Dubai.

Net proceeds will go to the non-profit Education Partnership for Children of Conflict, co-founded by Jolie in 2006 aimed at raising awareness and funds to educate child victims of war, conflict and natural disasters.

“These are the children who most need a safe place to learn, a place to heal, a place to learn reconciliation, a place to build a better future and a place — to just be children,” said Jolie.

“Yet the education for these children is often forgotten. Tens of millions of children and adolescents in conflict are not in school.”

Jewelry design may not be a totally alien arena to Pitt, 45, who has designed items for Italian jewelry brand Damiani in the past.

More photos of Angeline Jolie:

Angelina Jolie: the Face of New Armani Fragrance

In the photo for People for Ethical Treatment of Animals (Peta), Christian says, “Animals killed for their fur are electrocuted, drowned, beaten and often skinned alive. Please don’t wear fur.”

“I’ve always been opposed to slaughtering, eating, wearing carcass(es),” Christian said. “It’s just always seemed gross to me.”

Christian is the youngest celebrity to bare all for the organization’s anti-fur campaign. See other celebrities who have posed naked for Peta:

Nia Long Poses Naked in Subway Car to Save Animals

Audrina Patridge, Peta Angel

Khloe Kardashian is PETA’s Latest Anti-Fur Pet

Bonnie-Jill Laflin Poses Nude for PETA

Kristen Johnston Strips for PETA Campaign

Tamara Ecclestone Nude in PETA Campaign

Amanda Beard Shows Off Her Nude PETA Poster

Jenna Jameson Gets Naked for PETA

“I Am A Vegetarian”: Paul McCartney’s PETA Campaign

Christina Applegate Nude in Campaign Against Fur

Eva Mendes’ Nude Poster for PETA

With print and TV campaigns set to roll out by July 2010, Moynahan will be following in the footsteps of select Garnier ambassadors such as Sarah Jessica Parker, Bar Rafaeli and Alana de la Garza.

Garnier said Moynahan’s flawless skin was the perfect canvas to showcase Ultra-Lift collection, which targets the anti-aging needs of women in their 30’s and 40’s. The cosmetics brand said the star’s aspirational yet approachable look was the key to her appeal.

Moynahan, 38, said: “I was introduced to Garnier Nutritioniste when I was working on a film and I loved the way it made my skin feel. I am proud to be working with a company that’s focused on products that are good for you.”

She is the star of the upcoming flick Ramona and Beezus (2010) and is currently shooting the film Battle: Los Angeles.

Perhaps the Italian fashion house has a point. Donatella Versace has said: “She’s smart, a strong personality, beautiful, full of energy… and with that natural high star quality, I adore her! She’s perfect for this collection – A real Versace girl.”

The Versace S/S 2010 women’s ad campaign, shot by photographer Mario Testino in London earlier this month, will start appearing in February, in some of the stylist and lifestyle publications worldwide.

Wondering about the ‘toothy’ look? Georgia thinks it adds ‘character’.

“A while ago on the street, a guy yelled, ‘You could stick a gold through your front teeth.’ Which meant I could put a £1 coin between them,” Georgia said.

“But you can’t, I’ve tried. Fifty pence coins and two pence coins, yes. But not a pound,” she added. Wow.

That makes me wonder if Georgia could have been a better spokesperson for Gap jeans?

Enjoy some more photos of Georgia Jagger:

Osmond’s brand in the design industry will be marked by uniquely designed quilted bags and accessories, fashion jewelry, elegant table top and hip home decor accessories.

“Creative expression has always been respected and treasured in my family. It is with that in mind, that I have poured my creative spirit and love for design and style into this new lifestyle collection,” said Osmond, 49.

“I am thrilled to offer stylish, functional products for women everywhere at a value-oriented price.”

The product line, which closely reflects the Osmond style, retails for under $100 and will hit retailers across the US and Canada later this month.

The magazine is also honoring Obama with a special recognition award for her commitment to mentoring young women in the annual Women of the Year issue, set to hit newsstands on November 10.

Tip: It is definitely a collector’s item, so keep at least one copy in mint condition.

New Glamour columnist and CBS anchor Katie Couric interviewed Obama on the occasion, where the First Lady shared her point of view on fashion and ‘cuteness.’

Setting your own standards is key to style, said Obama…

“People are always going to have opinions, and people have a right to their opinions, particularly when you’re the First Lady; you’re representing the nation. So I can’t be surprised that people are interested. But I’ve tried to be at peace with the choices that I make first, and then be open to everyone else’s reflection.”

… and advised not to get carried by the ‘cute’ factor.

“Cute’s good. But cute only lasts for so long, and then it’s, Who are you as a person? Don’t look at the bankbook or the title. Look at the heart. Look at the soul…When you’re dating a man, you should always feel good…You shouldn’t be in a relationship with somebody who doesn’t make you completely happy and make you feel whole.”

Obama’s outfit on the Glamour cover — the drop-waist, red cocktail dress with an adapted ballskirt and necklace — is apparently from her own closet.

However, fashionistas will recall that she wear a $1500 dazzling gold sheath by Cuban-born designer Isabel Toledo to the presidential swearing-in ceremony way back in January 2009:

Don’t take my word for it. It’s well known that Britney Spears, Jennifer Lopez and a host of other ‘timeless’ celebs are all die-hard fans of Michele watches.

Anyone who’s ever browsed through top-end glossies such as Vogue or Maxim, could not have missed seeing Michele watches featured in them. And for good reason – not many watches can live up to the contemporary lifestyle depicted on Vogue!

One of the more popular models (pictured above), is the unisex Deco Classic, with a shimmering Mother of Pearl face, and beset with 108 genuine, hand-set diamonds around bezel.

Well, it’s not just a ‘watch’, it’s a chronograph, which means it features multi-functions related to measuring time, such as individual subdials for telling seconds, 1/10 second and 30-minute, all backed by a sophisticated Swiss quartz movement. And trust me, this watch has gone through some of the toughest tests to arrive at the market place.

Care to customize your Michele watch to go with your hair or eye color, or dress or even your mood? This model offers some massive choice in the number and types of 18mm straps – which are interchangeable in minutes.

If you do decide to look into Michele watches online or otherwise, be sure you have plenty of time and be ready to get spoilt for choice – you may have to decide from an array of around 300 watches and accessories such as straps and bracelets. Check out some of them here:

Diamond – yellow gold plated and stainless	Urban mini – stainless steel case
Deco classic – stainless steel case	Deco classic – diamond rose gold case

Finally, why Michele watches? Why not any other brand? For one, a Michele watch is the ultimate embodiment of nearly six decades of refinement, in a bid to achieve the ultimate in craftsmanship, styling and quality…. did I forget to say style never came easy?

And that it’s forever?