Plus, Kylie on the real Kylie: "I would never wear makeup, because I honestly hate wearing makeup."

HAPPY DECEMBER! This morning we awoke to brand spanking new images of Kylie Jenner, courtesy of photographer Steven Klein and Interview magazine, and they are something. The photos are very editorial and quite risqué—​nothing we're not used to when it comes to the Kardashians—​and feel a bit familiar, particularly this shot of the 18-year-old in full, ass-less latex, holding a champagne flute:

With the sideways profile, champagne, and, well, exposed buttocks, the image feels like a nod to big sister Kim's notorious "break the Internet" Paper magazine spread:

The shoot, which includes 12 images of Kylie in various latex body suits and body casts, also features this photo of the youngest Kardashian-Jenner bending over a trunk in the aforementioned butt-less latex number, wearing an auburn wig:

We also see her showing off some impressive ab work:

And modeling a gold, very detailed (bellybutton!) gold body cast, riding a male model:

The shoot is envelope-pushing to be sure, but the accompanying interview is just as intimate. Kylie tells Interview that the image she presents to the world—​the Kylie Jenner we see on Instagram and Snapchat—​is more fiction than fact. "There is absolutely a side of me that people don't know. I'm not myself on Snapchat or Instagram. That's totally not me," she explains. "I'm way flashier on Instagram and Snapchat, because I feel like that's what people want to see and that's what I've always done, so I'm not going to stop. People want to see my cars and my purses. People love fashion. But that's so not me."

The real Kylie Jenner? She's actually nothing like the Kylie we know and love and try to emulate. For starters, the real Kylie wouldn't wear makeup:

I would probably just never dress up. I would never wear makeup, because I honestly hate wearing makeup. Lately, I've just been so over it. I feel like I'm way too young to wear such heavy makeup all the time. It's just bad for your skin, but I'm always doing photo shoots or red carpets and events, so I just obviously want to look good. And I don't know, I like hiking. I used to do a lot of hiking when I wasn't as busy. I had a lot of anxiety when I was younger, so I would just run to this hill path in the back of my mom's house and listen to Jack Johnson. I would listen to Jack Johnson and stare at the sky until my anxiety went away. When I was 16, I was always outside. We always watched the sunset, the group that I was friends with.

Surprised? Us too.

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From: ELLE

Gigi Hadid

Gigi Hadid

Kylie Jenner

Kaley Cuoco

Tyra Banks

Christina Aguilera

Ellie Goulding

Lady Gaga

Kim Kardashian

Britney Spears

Jennifer Aniston

Beyonce

Rihanna

Heidi Klum attends Heidi Klum's 16th Annual Halloween Party sponsored by GSN's Hellevator And SVEDKA Vodka At LAVO New York on October 31, 2015 in New York City.

In the age of personal branding, the line between what is and what isn't acceptable to post on your handles often gets blurry. Building up your own brand and elevating your career is now easier than ever with tools like LinkedIn, Twitter, Instagram and Facebook, to name a few—if you use them right. Here, the deadly mistakes to avoid making in the digital realm.

1) Complaining about your job, co-workers or boss. While this may seem like a no-brainer, sharing any negative feedback about your current job, employer or co-workers is the number one no-no. Don't doubt that future (and current) employers will raise a red-flag at the slightest jab or complaint via Twitter, Facebook, Instagram, LinkedIn, etc. Even a simple "dreading going to the office" or "bored at work" comment is a bad way to brand yourself in any industry.

2) Sharing too much information. Know where to draw the line between your digital and personal life. Relationship issues, personal problems and TMI tidbits are best kept in private conversation rather than being attached to your personal brand online.

3) Posting all of your partying pictures #AboutLastNight. There's nothing wrong with posting a tasteful, fun photo from a night out with friends but when your Instagram feed or Facebook timeline starts to look like the outtake reel ofThe Hangover, then it's a problem. Prospective and current employers will find a stream of drinking and partying photos to be a turn-off, even if you think it's "all in good fun" you don't want to be seen as the party animal job candidate.

4) Inserting yourself in controversial conversations. While it's okay to share your opinion, steer clear of topics or news that could be too controversial—i.e. religion, race, politics. If your opinion could be offensive, it's best not to broadcast it all over the internet. Controversial remarks are a huge turn-off to potential employers and could cost you landing that dream interview.

5) Going on a venting tirade. It may be tempting to go on a complaining spree via Twitter or Facebook, but you don't want the negatives to outweigh the positives of your online personality. Keep your emotions in check—take a deep breath and think before you send out any bad vibes that may reflect badly on you in the future.

6) Aggressively networking for a job or interview. LinkedIn and Twitter are great tools to network with other professionals in your industry, but there's a big difference between "networking" and "harassing." Repeatedly sending messages or interview requests to potential employers through social media isn't going to land you a job, it's just going to come off as unprofessional. Use social media to seek out advice or start a conversation, not to beg for a job.

7) Referencing illegal activities. Another no-brainer, photo or not ("joking" about it via Twitter or Facebook counts too)—anything that you wouldn't do or say in front of a police officer, shouldn't go on social media. Consider it the quickest way to sabotage your own career and personal brand.

Via HarpersBazaar.com

Even though she is a fictional character Carrie Bradshaw is one of the biggest fashion icons of all time. The main character of Sex and The City has changed the fashion industry, as many designers became famous thanks to her. Her love for Mr. Big and her shoes has been the main theme of the show.

 Let's remember the most iconic Carrie Bradshaw quotes.