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Your morning fashion and beauty report: Christina Aguilera, Lea Michele face off at Super Bowl; Lady Gaga’s Vogue cover gets a tweet; and Khloe Kardashian and Lamar Odom launch new fragrance

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Lots of attention is being give to Christina Aguilera’s flubbing of the national anthem at the Super Bowl. She did mess up, but she at least looked good doing it in her black Dolce & Gabbana suit. Meanwhile, Lea Michele’s version of America the Beautiful was spot-on, but that bulky coat and too-big-looking pants? What was she thinking? You can vote on which was the better singer over at our Ministry of Gossip poll. And comment on this post if you have thoughts about their attire.

Lady Gaga tweeted her first-ever U.S. Vogue cover on Sunday. As you might expect, she looks fairly tame and more sophisticated than usual -- this is Vogue, after all -- but is wearing a short, bobbed pink wig along with a jumpsuit by Haider Ackermann. [BellaSugar Australia)

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Khloe Kardashian and husband Lamar Odom are launching a unisex scent, ‘Unbreakable,’ which is slated to hit stores Feb. 12. [Us]

Sister Kim Kardashian looked mesmerizing in her ultra-sexy Super Bowl commercial for Skecher’s Shape-ups, which she says was fun to shoot. [People]

LVMH Moët Hennessy Louis Vuitton has acquired botanical skincare brand Ole Henriksen. [WWD] (Subscription required.)

Brands including Gucci, A|X Armani Exchange, Converse, Calvin Klein, Nautica and Oakley are offering 3D glasses for spring ... but do we need them? [WWD] (Subscription required.)

Barney’s chief Mark Lee says the store has dropped all new Prada merchandise other than menswear and shoes. [The Cut]

‘Hairstyles: Ancient to Present’ by Charlotte Fiell, just released in the U.K., traces the history of all the many things women have done to achieve the latest coiffures. The top style of 1772 was ‘the full headdress’ or ‘opera box’, a style 4 feet from the chin to top of the head. A magazine that appeared about the same time listed more than 3,700 hairstyles. Seems like we have it pretty easy today. [Telegraph]

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--Susan Denley

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