contact lens

Ke$ha's new video for "We R Who We R" is full of glitter, big bedhead, an outlandish handcuffs-and-crosses manicure, crazy eyebrows, and everything else we've come to expect from The Mighty $. Every time she releases a new video, she reminds me more of The Misfits from Jem and the Holograms (does anyone else get that?). If you're looking for a dirty, fun style fix, though, Ms. Sebert has you covered. Click through the gallery below to catch all the grunge and glitz:

If you wish you could get the Cullens' sweet golden eyes, a Swiss company called iSee has just developed a contact lens spray that comes in a truly vamp-tastic shade of yellow-hazel. Spray-in contacts may seem a little odd, but from the video on iSee's website, it seems you just spritz a mist from a portable atomizer into your eyes, and the "lens" supposedly stays in place for a full 24 hours. The company makes both a corrective lens spray, called W Eye, and a colored lens spray, called C-Style.

I can see how something like this would be fun, especially if, say, you wanted to force your boyfriend to dress up as Edward. But I wonder how you get the spray to stay put on just your iris and cornea. Besides the golden shade, the contacts also come in bright blue, amethyst, and gray, and I have a feeling that if I used this I might end up with purple splotches in the whites of my eyes.

Twihard or not, do you have any interest in a product like this, or is it just an unnecessary advance in technology?

Last week, my mom made two new friends: Bausch & Lomb. After years of sporting spectacles, she made the leap to wearing contacts. She's as giddy as a teenager, so I plan to surprise her with an out-of-the-ordinary case — something beyond the standard blue and white variety. So whether you have colored contacts, regular ones, or even some crazy ones left over from Halloween, here are 15 that you might want to consider.

From perfume bottles to bandages, you can find Swarovski crystals on just about anything — even these Swarovski crystal contact lenses. The unique contacts, which were created by Anthony Mallier, were designed for a contest held by Swarovski and Designboom in 2008. We've seen lots of crazy-looking contacts on the market, from teardrop contacts to St. Paddy's Day shamrocks. These bejeweled contacts aren't actually for sale, but if they were, would you wear them?

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