July 19, 2006 - DANA POINT, CA - With hundreds of photographers submitting coverage from every major red carpet event in the world, celebrities can strut but they can't hide their fashion disasters!

To view some of these gems, simply go to ZUMApress.com and search for the ZUMA keyword fashionpolice. Your search will return hundreds of outrageous, wacky and sometimes downright scary celebrity fashion faux pas.

Among them are classics from the Oscars' red carpet like Björk in her dead swan tutu and Uma Thruman in a milkmaid-inspired frock and the never-to-be forgotten prima ballerina number Laura Flynn Boyle donned at the Golden Globes. The fashionpolice keyword also covers everything from fashion misdemeanors committed by the likes of Keira Knightley and Cholë Sevigny, who were caught out on the town before looking in the mirror, to major wardrobe malfunctions by the most revered fasionistas.

Style editors have it made! New fashion crimes are reported daily and added to the growing fashionpolice collection and it's easy to find them. Remember, just search for the keyword fashionpolice!

To view more, click here.

After a very successful six month run at the prestigious St. Mungo Museum of Religious Life and Art in Scotland, the provocative ZUMA Press exhibition, Generation KKK: Passing the Torch, by photojournalist James Edward Bates is going to London.

Generation KKK will show at London's SS Robin Gallery from August 2 through October 28, 2006.

Like the St. Mungo museum, the SS Robin will host a number of educational workshops in conjunction with the exhibition. Students and visitors will be encouraged to reflect on James' photography and explore themes such as hatred, nature vs. nurture and how symbols can be used to assert a groups' identity while intimidating others.

"We are proud to bring this important body of work to another receptive, international audience," said Scott Mc Kiernan, director of ZUMA Press. "As sectarian violence escalates around the world, the issues and themes that emerge from the Generation KKK collection are relevant more than ever before," he said.

Generation KKK is part of James' decade-long exploration of America's Ku Klux Klan. His 40 provocative black-and-white images reveal that far from being a historic institution associated only with the late 19th and early 20th century, the KKK is still alive in the 21st century and actively passing on its beliefs and traditions to a new generation of members.

"James' courage and tenacity is epic. On more than one occasion, he risked his life to bring the world a glimpse of what many thought was a bygone era of extremism. His perseverance has resulted in a very powerful body of work. The problem is far from gone or dead. Generation KKK is here," added Mc Kiernan.

To view James' complete photo essay on the Klan, click here.

"Generation KKK: Passing the Torch"

Venue: SS Robin Gallery, West India Quay, Hertsmere Road, London E14 4AE
Dates: Aug. 2 through Oct. 28, 2006
Websites: GenerationKKK.com & ssrobin.org

About SS Robin

SS Robin is a unique centre for creative learning, based onboard the last remaining steam coaster in the world.

The project works with schools, teachers and community groups, running creative workshops to overcome conventional barriers to learning.

The centre incorporates a professional documentary photography gallery showing temporary exhibitions, open Wed-Sat from April - November, admission free. For more information, visit ssrobin.org. Registered Charity No 1095884.