Write for money

Isn’t this amazing, An artist unveils a 110-pound sculpture of the supermodel worth $2.8 million.What if the money used in this thing was given to people that needs this most, its a shame how people use their money.

Los Angeles (E! Online) - Someone has taken Kate Moss’ role as fashion’s golden girl rather literally.

British sculptor Marc Quinn is ready to unveil his latest creation to the world, a nearly $2.8 million, 110-pound solid gold statue of the supermodel, hyped as the largest such creation built since ancient Egypt.

Quinn, the artist behind 2006’s Sphinx, a painted bronze statue of Moss in a somewhat provocative yoga pose, has dubbed his new golden girl Siren.

And the British Museum has already heeded its call.

While the venerable London museum has so far only released a close-up photo of the statue’s face, the work purportedly shows Moss, once again, in the same contorted yoga pose as before.

"I thought the next thing to do would be to make a sculpture of the person who’s the ideal beauty of the moment," Quinn said of his fabulously excessive creation. "But even Kate Moss doesn’t live up to the image."

The British public will be able to determine for itself whether the statue succeeds where Moss apparently failed, with the objet d’art going on display in the the same British Museum gallery that houses the institution’s ancient Greek sculpture collection.

The statue will be on display from Oct. 4 through Jan. 25.

Senior Democratic officials are expressing serious concerns about the political risks posed by Barack Obama’s acceptance speech at Invesco Field at Mile High tonight.

From the elaborate stagecraft to the teeming crowd of 80,000 cheering partisans, from the vagaries of the weather to the unpredictable audience reaction, the optics surrounding the stadium event have heightened worries that the Obama campaign is engaging in a high-risk endeavor in an uncontrollable environment.

A common concern: that the stadium appearance plays against Obama’s convention goal of lowering his star wattage and connecting with average Americans and gives Republicans a chance to drive home their message that the Democratic nominee is a narcissistic celebrity candidate.

"We already know he is a rock star; we already know he can bring 85,000 people together in a stadium. He has done it multiple times. He needs to talk to people who haven’t made up their minds yet," said Tennessee Gov. Phil Bredesen.

"It’s likely that the campaign would do it differently if it had to do it again because the decision was made before the European trip," said a senior Democratic elected officeholder who has worked closely with the Obama campaign.

The GOP narrative of Obama as celebrity took root during that trip, where the Illinois senator played to large crowds of adoring Europeans.

Obama campaign officials acknowledged the apprehension Wednesday.

"I have heard some of the concerns and criticism that it’s such a big venue," said a senior Obama campaign aide. "It’s no surprise that people could be a little nervous. We’re trying to do something new."