Kylie Jenner Shared Her Exact Boob Job Details — Here's What They Mean
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Case in point: A fan recently took to TikTok to ask Jenner about the details behind her breast augmentation. 'Girl, please can you just tell us what it is that you asked for when you had your boobs done,' the TikToker Rachel Leary said in a video. She goes on to call it the most 'perfect, natural-looking boob job ever.'
Jenner herself commented on the TikTok with the details: '445 cc, moderate profile, half under the muscle!!! Silicone!!! Garth Fisher!!! Hope this helps lol.' If you're wondering what exactly that means—for your own knowledge or because you're hoping to take Jenner's words to your plastic surgeon—we spoke with a few experts to break it all down.
'445 cc is the size, measured by volume,' says John Diaz, MD, a Beverly Hills-based board-certified plastic surgeon. 'A 'cc' means cubic centimeters.' A large implant is often considered to be anything over 400 cc, so 445 cc is a fairly substantial augmentation. While it can't be directly translated to a new cup size (as it depends what you're starting with), you can expect a 445 cc implant to add close to two cup sizes to your initial breast volume.
When you're getting a breast augmentation, the 'profile' is how much the implant juts out from your chest while you're standing. 'When it comes to profiles, there are different types, such as low, moderate, and high, which are decided upon based on the patient's anatomy and the goal they're trying to achieve,' explains Lyle Leipziger, MD, chief of plastic surgery at North Shore University Hospital and LIJ Medical Center. A moderate profile breast implant is typically considered one of the most natural profiles to get, and will have slightly more projection than a low-profile implant but look more natural than some of the higher-profile options.
'Many breast augmentations today are dual plane, meaning part under the muscle and part under the lower breast tissue,' Leipziger adds. In a dual plane breast augmentation, the upper part of the breast implant is inserted below the pectoral muscle, while the lower part is just under the breast tissue. 'Half under the muscle' is considered one of the most natural-looking placement methods.
When Jenner says 'silicone,' she's talking about the material of the implant she used. There are many different options, including saline implants (which are filled with salt water), gummy bear implants (which are thicker than traditional silicone implants), and silicone implants (which Jenner has). Silicone implants are filled with silicone gel and are meant to feel the most like natural breast tissue. 'This implant is likely an Allergan implant, which is the most common implant used at our facility,' says Oren Tepper, MD, board-certified plastic surgeon and founder of Greenwich Street 497. 'One of the advantages of Allergan implants are the three cohesive [silicone] gel options, which provide a natural feel and look, and the wide range of options provided, which can be tailored to each patient's specific anatomy.' Word to the wise: If you want silicone implants too, you may need to have more check-ups with your doctor to get an MRI to make sure the silicone isn't leaking into your body.
In a world where plastic surgery is becoming increasingly common, Jenner's transparency is perhapsrefreshing—and makes talking to your own plastic surgeon about what you want just a little bit easier.
ELLE Collective is a new community of fashion, beauty and culture lovers. For access to exclusive content, events, inspiring advice from our Editors and industry experts, as well the opportunity to meet designers, thought-leaders and stylists, become a member today HERE.
Katie Berohn is ELLE's beauty editor. Previously, she held the same title at Who What Wear, where she was promoted from associate beauty editor. She's written for publications like The Cut, Cosmopolitan, Good Housekeeping, and Mashable. Her interests include fragrance, vintage shopping, hot yoga, food, travel, music, books, and attempting to make every NYT Cooking recipe. She's on the endless hunt to find the perfect shade of red lipstick.

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Elle
5 minutes ago
- Elle
'Industry,' the 'Andor' Cast, and More of the Biggest Snubs From the Emmy Nominations
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And will Nathan Fielder ever get the attention he deserves? Ahead of the ceremony, set to air on September 14, let's break down the biggest snubs and surprises from this year's list of nominees. Andor is without a doubt one of the best (if not the best) Star Wars series on television. But I'd argue it's also one of the best series on television, period. Political but not didactic, action-packed but character-driven, as interested in the sacrifices of revolution as the rewards, Andor season 2 was a seminal viewing experience—even for those less inclined to trust in the Force. It's a joy to see the show nominated in the Outstanding Drama Series category, though my pleasure is tempered by the frustration of watching Diego Luna, Stellan Skarsgård, Kyle Soller, Denise Gough, Genevieve O'Reilly, Benjamin Bratt, and Adria Arjona miss out on their deserved acting nominations. (Forest Whitaker got a nod for Guest Actor in a Drama Series, though.) Justice for Luna, in particular—with Cassian Andor, he gave us a hero's journey unlike anything we've seen from the Skywalkers. More of this, Disney. Please. —Lauren Puckett-Pope, culture writer It's no secret I'm an Industry evangelist. I've been a fan of the HBO finance drama since its fledgling seasons, but the series has only grown more compelling—and its cast buzzier—with each additional chapter. Before Kit Harington joined the show in season 3, Myha'la, Marisa Abela, Ken Leung, Harry Lawtey, and co. were already doing a bang-up job depicting the in-fighting amongst a group of London investment bankers. But as the aristocratic Henry Muck, Harrington added a delicious infusion of charm, snobbery, sleaze, and practiced vulnerability-slash-incompetence. Combine his performance with the others', including Sagar Radia's pulse-pounding turn as Rishi Ramdani, and Industry season 4 should have had Emmy voters betting big. Alas, the market failed them this time as the HBO series earned no nominations. But if we've learned anything about Harper Stern, it's that she always has another move up her sleeve. —LPP With such a stacked (and extensive) cast, The White Lotus season 3 couldn't possibly have secured Emmy nods for all of its actors. Still, it was interesting to see which actors earned a chance at taking the stage—and which will have to watch from the audience. Walton Goggins, Jason Isaacs, and Sam Rockwell all received nominations for Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Drama Series. And on the Outstanding Supporting Actress front, we have Carrie Coon, Parker Posey, Natasha Rothwell, and Aimee Lou Wood. Scott Glenn also received a nod for Outstanding Guest Actor. However, notable snubs are Patrick Schwarzenegger, Leslie Bibb, and Michelle Monaghan. But they still might get the chance to grace the stage, as The White Lotus received a nomination for Outstanding Drama Series.—Juliana Ukiomogbe, contributor Despite its headline-making insights on air-traffic control, Nathan Fielder's HBO series The Rehearsal did not receive a Comedy Series nomination. (Though, it did earn nods for directing, writing, and editing.) Perhaps Fielder is operating on a level the Academy can't quite grasp yet. In just six episodes, he incorporated a one-of-a-kind biopic of Sully Sullenberger, a real singing competition, a genius needle drop of Evanescence's 'Bring Me to Life,' insightful commentary on airplane safety, and his own real-life training to fly (and land) a commercial aircraft. All of that is a feat not only for Fielder but also for HBO's legal team! This isn't the first time the TV Academy has snubbed the comedian; his and Emma Stone's brilliantly cringe series The Curse was shut out at last year's ceremony too. The kind of never-before-seen television Fielder makes should be awarded, not ignored. —Erica Gonzales, deputy editor, culture Squid Game's third and final season did not premiere during this year's eligibility period, but its long-awaited second season did. This earlier and less chaotic chapter still showed off Lee's superb range, but with such stiff competition, he was unable to get a nod in the race for Lead Actor in a Drama Series. (His performance in Disney+'s The Acolyte was also snubbed.) And to think just three years ago, Lee made history with his Emmy win in this same category. Let's see how season 3 fares next year. —EG Despite boasting an all-star cast—including Emmy winner Jon Hamm!—and some critical praise, Apple TV+'s buzzy new rich people satire, Your & Friends Neighbors, didn't get any major nominations. Its only nod is for Outstanding Original Main Title Theme Music, but at least the series has already been renewed for another season, so they'll have another go next year. —EG Hulu's post-apocalyptic sci-fi thriller Paradise became a surprise hit earlier this year, with Sterling K. Brown's depiction of Secret Service agent Xavier Collins drawing particular praise. Brown is already a three-time Emmy winner—for American Crime Story: The People v. O.J. Simpson, This Is Us, and Lincoln: Divided We Stand—and he absolutely deserves another shot at the spotlight for Paradise. Thankfully, he received a nomination for Outstanding Lead Actor in a Drama Series. Other Paradise nominations include Outstanding Drama Series, James Marsden for Outstanding Supporting Actor, and Julianne Nicholson for Outstanding Supporting Actress.—JU With such heavy-hitters as Severance, The White Lotus, The Bear, The Penguin, and others gobbling up dozens of nomination slots, there were bound to be a handful of series the Television Academy would overlook. This year, those shows included Interview With the Vampire (which only earned makeup and hairstyling nominations), Somebody Somewhere (which got writing and supporting actor nods), Agatha All Along (which got nods for music and costumes), and Black Doves and Running Point (which both got zero nods). The historical FX drama Say Nothing was also shut out, earning only a nomination for Writing for a Limited or Anthology Series or Movie, despite high praise from critics last fall. —LPP Netflix's The Four Seasons was one of the sleeper hits of the year—and it was recently renewed for a second season. The series, based on the 1981 film of the same name, boasts an ensemble cast: Tina Fey (who also created the show), Steve Carell, Will Forte, Kerri Kenney-Silver, Erika Henningsen, and Marco Calvani. But it was Colman Domingo—and his chic wardrobe—that left the biggest impression. Domingo earned a nomination for Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Comedy Series, and if he takes it home, he'll become a two-time winner, having previously won Outstanding Guest Actor for his role as Ali in Euphoria. —JU Chalamet and Grande are unfortunately no closer to EGOT status. Despite successfully tackling one of the toughest gigs in television—yes, I'm talking about guest-hosting Saturday Night Live—neither Bungee Queen nor Antonio could sway ballots their way. Maybe after they book their next Oscar-winning film role, they'll have a better shot. —LPP Look, clearly Taylor Sheridan doesn't need Emmy voters' approval to enjoy his massive success. The Yellowstone creator has launched an entire cinematic universe around his name, and even though Yellowstone itself wrapped up last year, its multiple spin-off series are just getting started. With or without the Emmys, the Dutton Ranch will persist. Still, it's nevertheless worth noting that this year's Emmy voters turned up their noses at Sheridan's Landman, despite its relatively warm critical reception. —LPP The surprise here isn't so much Aduba's talent (the Orange Is the New Black alum already has three trophies to her name) but that voters gave The Residence more attention than its own streamer. Netflix canceled the playful, White House-set murder mystery after only one season, but that didn't stop Aduba from earning a nod for her portrayal of no-nonsense detective and bird watcher Cordelia Cupp. —EG Though the second season of Apple TV+'s Bad Sisters didn't garner as much buzz as the first one (which earned four Emmy nominations), it still got some love. Sharon Horgan received a nomination for Outstanding Lead Actress in a Drama Series. She's nominated alongside Kathy Bates (Matlock), Britt Lower (Severance), Bella Ramsey (The Last of Us), and Keri Russell (The Diplomat). —JU Although the Hulu drama has historically scooped up nominations (and famously set a record for Emmys losses), you'd think the voters would follow tradition and give the series a little bit of extra love for its sixth and final season. (Especially Elisabeth Moss and Bradley Whitford.) But the series didn't make much noise with the Academy—only nabbing a nomination for Outstanding Guest Actress In A Drama Series (Cherry Jones). At least they have The Testaments in the works. —EG It's really Meghann Fahy season. After being nominated for her first Emmy in the supporting category for The White Lotus, she finally got her lead actress nod for Sirens. 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New York Post
32 minutes ago
- New York Post
Jessica Biel reveals workout that gave her an ‘unattainable' peach-shaped butt on ‘The Better Sister'
No ifs, ands — but definitely some butts. Prime Video's new thriller series 'The Better Sister' has earned lots of fans, thanks in large part to leading ladies Jessica Biel and Elizabeth Banks. But the thing that no one can get over is how absolutely incredible Biel, 43, looked in that white dress — in fact, Biel has heard so much about how terrific her tush looked that she's sharing the workout that got it that way. 4 The middle-aged mom of two was literally slaying in it. Prime Video 'Everyone is talking — or telling me that they're really enjoying — The Better Sister, which is amazing… and also talking about the white dress,' she said on TikTok, responding to a commenter who begged her to 'drop the workout routine.' But first, Biel said, let's temper our expectations. 'I wanted to share that that peach shape in that show is not maintainable unless you are living the strictest, most rigid lifestyle with your nutrition and fitness — which I cannot do,' she said. So while she got there for the series, keeping her butt like that full-time is, according to the star, a tall order. Having made everyone feel a little bit better about themselves, she went on to say that she is 'trying to get a little bit back towards that shape' and shared some of the workouts — courtesy of Pilates guru Ashley Brown — that gave her that delectable derriere. 4 'I wanted to share that that peach shape in that show is not maintainable unless you are living the strictest, most rigid lifestyle with your nutrition and fitness…which I cannot do,' she said. Tiktok/@jessbiel Barbell hip thrusts Lie with your upper back supported on a bench, feet flat on the floor. Drive through heels to lift your hips until shoulders‑to‑knees form a straight line, squeezing the glutes at the top. If you don't have barbells, you can also use double dumbbells — as Biel does. Do 10 reps and 4 sets. 4 Jessica Biel performing Romanian deadlifts. Tiktok/@jessbiel Romanian deadlifts Stand tall holding dumbbells or a bar. Keeping your knees slightly bent, hinge at your hips and lower yourself down with your back straight, then squeeze hamstrings/glutes to stand back up. Also 10 reps and 4 sets. Hamstring curls Lie on your back with your feet on a stability ball. Lift hips, then curl the ball toward your glutes with your feet. Repeat 10-12 times with three sets. 4 The thing that no one can get over is how absolutely incredible Biel, 43, looked in that white dress. Prime Video Goblet step through lunge Hold a dumbbell or kettlebell at your chest, then step backward (or laterally) into a deep lunge. Three sets of 6-8 reps. Cable/band medial‑glute kickbacks Anchor a resistance band or cable low and attach it to your ankle. Extend your leg straight back and up to activate the glute, especially the side/lateral muscles. Two sets of 10-12 reps, using a stronger band for the second set. @jessbiel Replying to @tori I've heard y'all are talking about the white dress 😏 I'm no expert but I want people to be healthy, safe, and strong. Remember to warm up and cool down, and let me know what other workouts you'd like to see! A big thank you to #AshleyBrown and @Ben Bruno for being the best teachers. ♬ BIRDS OF A FEATHER OFFICIAL INSTRUMENTAL – Dan Swift Del Rey Kettlebell deadbugs Lie on your back, holding a kettlebell with arms extended. Simultaneously lower opposite arm and leg toward the floor with control. Twelve reps total and two sets. Proving that she is in, fact, human, Biel was out of breath by the end of the video. 'Whoo, I'm tired,' she said. 'My body is not 20 years old anymore.'


Business Wire
37 minutes ago
- Business Wire
Tom of Finland Foundation Presents FXLK Play: Mythmaking, Devotion, and Mischief at Tom of Finland Foundation
LOS ANGELES--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Tom of Finland Foundation (ToFF) presents FXLK PLAY: Mythmaking, Devotion, and Mischief at Tom of Finland Foundation, its inaugural group exhibition of work by the more than 60 LGBTQ+ artists from around the world who have been granted residencies at the historic TOM House in Echo Park. It opens on Saturday, Sept. 13, 2025, at Long Hall in Plummer Park, 1200 North Vista Street, West Hollywood, California, with opening remarks at 3:00 pm by Edward Cella, ToFF CEO, followed by a keynote address by exhibition curator, Jamison Edgar, a panel conversation featuring recent and current artists-in-residence, and a special performance and reception from 5:00 pm to 8:00 pm. The exhibition will be on view, with docents on site, Thursdays through Sundays, from noon to 5:00 pm, and runs through October 12, 2025. A robust schedule of free public programming is planned for Long Hall and throughout the City of West Hollywood, in collaboration with public and private partners, organizations and local businesses. Curated by LA-based artist, writer, and curator Jamison Edgar, FXLK PLAY celebrates fifteen years of ToFF's Artist-in-Residence Program. It frames TOM House as a living pantheon of Queer mythmaking, where, for over forty years, artists have been creating art. Featuring over sixty artworks across painting, drawing, sculpture, video, and sound, FXLK PLAY transforms Long Hall into an immersive environment inspired by the densely hung walls of erotic art at TOM House. Moving between small groupings and richly layered, salon-style clusters, the installation plays with scale and rhythm to create a dynamic, enveloping field of Queer imagery. 'The exhibition proposes Tom of Finland as a modern folk hero, with his move to Los Angeles marking a shift from underground icon to something larger: a storied figure whose image is continually rewritten through the desires, anxieties, and fantasies of Queer life today,' Edgar said. 'At TOM House, the artists-in-residence are at the center of this work. They don't simply reflect Tom's life, they continually remake it: In doing so, they become the orators of his evolving legacy, carrying it forward into the future,' they said. Organized into four thematic sections, the exhibition explores themes of mythology, devotion and erotic mischief. 'House of Gods' draws on the home's symbols and archives, including more than 1,000 works by Tom of Finland and 8,000 pieces by other LGBTQ+ artists. 'Pleasure Park' explores how desire transforms physical space, inspired by the gardens and private moments at TOM House. 'Skeletons in the Closet' invites artists to examine taboo, kink, race and gender. A listening station features recorded reflections from past residents. 'DOM TOM' honors Tom's legacy by highlighting how today's artists push boundaries through eroticism and imagination. 'This is a momentous opportunity to recognize the accomplishments of our Artist-in-Residence Program alumni and understand the collective narratives that have been created through their artmaking activities," said Edward Cella, CEO of ToFF. 'This exhibition and the related free public programs—all happening in a landmark West Hollywood location that has long been a Queer space—showcases our organization's dedication to creating a welcoming environment for all LGBTQ+ identities, ethnicities, and backgrounds, as well as deepening the Foundation's relevance in the current moment.' Participating artists include: Marcel Alcalá, Pol Anglada, Sam Ashby, Aurélien Nobécourt-Arras, Yinon Avoir, M Black, Tristor Blue, Rachel Britton, Rowland Byass, Tom Cho, Antonio Da Silva, Ryan Davis, James Davison, Carlos Enfedaque, Felix d'Eon, Michael Espinoza, Xiaobing Fan, Fausto, Ed Firth, Carrington Galen, FCK-Frédérick Gautier, Jordan Michael Green, Brian Grillo, Onur Hastürk, Mark Timothy Hayward, Antoni Hervás, Florian Hetz, Rinaldo Hopf, Hovvrad, Yun-Pei, Jamison Rockmore, Antti Kauppinen, Christine Kessler, Michael Kirwan, Bas Kosters, Phuc Le, Rev. Steven Johnson Leyba, David Lindert, Jacob Love, Łukasz Leja, Éamon McGivern, Konstantinos Menelaou, Mies Mikkonen, Carta Monir, Oat Montien, Orpheus, Palanca, Joel Parsons, Gio Black Peter, Brontez Purnell, Tero Puha, Stuart Sandford, Donald C. Shorter Jr., Jonathan David Smyth, Sung Hwan Bobby Park, Sweatmother, Vincent Tiley, Basil Twist, Henning von Berg, Daphne Von Rey, Gray Wielebinski, Ben Youdan, and Paweł Żukowski. ToFF artists-in-residence have a wide range of career achievements both before and after their time at TOM House. Examples include Pol Anglada, who has collaborated on capsule collections and prints with fashion brands such as Moncler, JW Anderson, Phipps, and Ami, and worked with musicians like Bad Gyal and John Carroll Kirby. He has created artwork for magazines such as Gay Letter, Butt, Têtu, Kink, and more. Another notable ToFF artist-in-residence is Stuart Sandford, a multidisciplinary artist based between London, Los Angeles, and Mexico City. Working across various media, he has exhibited his work worldwide, notably at the Museum of Contemporary Art Detroit and the Centre de la Photographie in Geneva. His work has appeared in numerous publications and is included in several prominent collections, including the Sir Elton John and David Furnish Photography Collection, the Ömer Koç Collection, and the Rennie Collection. Sandford is a member of the Royal Society of Sculptors. Support: Lead sponsors for FXLK PLAY include the City of West Hollywood and the John Burton Harter Foundation. About Tom of Finland Foundation Tom of Finland Foundation was established in 1984 to preserve Tom's vast catalog of work. Over time, the organization's mission expanded to provide a safe haven for LGBTQ+ artists in response to widespread discrimination and censorship of art that portrays sexual behavior or generates a sexual response. Today, building on its history of advocating for, and collecting artwork by, LGBTQ+ artists who draw inspiration from their sexuality, identity, and experience, ToFF champions creative expression and empowers artists to share their unique voices with the world helping to ensure that Tom's artistic legacy positively impacts current and future generations of LGBTQ+ artists. Tom of Finland Foundation is a 501(c)(3) tax-exempt organization under California and federal law. About Tom of Finland Foundation's Artist-in-Residence Program Tom of Finland Foundation's A-i-R Program offers an immersive three-month experience for visiting artists at historic TOM House in Los Angeles that provides them the opportunity to cultivate their freedom of expression and engage with the Foundation's extensive collections and archives, thereby nurturing their emerging talent and building new levels of support for their artistic practices. The Foundation's Collection Tom of Finland Foundation is one of the largest repositories of Queer and erotic art and is frequented by academic researchers. ToFF maintains a permanent collection of over 1,000 original works by Tom and more than 8,000 additional works by 800 other LGBTQ+ artists. ToFF also has a library of 3,500 books and 400 linear feet of archives containing periodicals, film, photographs, and ephemera that documents more than a half-century of LGBTQ+ culture and history. About Jamison Edgar Jamison Edgar (they/them) is a Los Angeles based curator who collaborates with a range of institutions, galleries, and artist collectives. From 2021 to 2024 they served as Director at Honor Fraser and is the co-founder of DEPARTURE LOUNGE, a nomadic exhibition platform supporting overworked artists and underfunded models of cultural exchange. Edgar is simultaneously developing programming for Metabolic Studio, another LA Eastside art organization. Edgar studied history and art at Carnegie Mellon University and creative writing at The University of Georgia. Their writing has been published by the Miller Institute for Contemporary Art, Contemporary Performance, and the Estonian Pavilion at the 59th Venice Biennale. They are 2023-'24 Supercollider Art+Sci Ambassadors and serve on the executive board of the New Media Caucus (NMC). Edgar's exhibitions have been featured in national publications including Artforum, Frieze, Hyperallergic, Art Papers, Art Review, Los Angeles Times and NPR.