Kate Moss is fashion’s golden girl – literally!

A British artist debuted his solid-gold statue of the supermodel holding a complex yoga pose. The statue is worth $18 Mil…something equal to her real weigh n kg.

The sculptor, Marc Quinn, compared the artwork – part of the Statuephilia exhibition, which is open at London’s British Museum – to the famous golden mask of Tutankhamun.

“Like that mask, Siren is an image that glows and gives out love and light,” he said in a statement. “But [it also] remains completely implacable and silent.”

The statue weighs about 110 lbs.and  the largest solid-gold statue since Ancient Egyptian times.

“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 using Moss for the museum’s Statuephilia exhibition, which will premiere Oct. 4.

Kate Moss is the first top model who changed the fashion stage and the way designers see the representative woman for their cretions. Since the first time she appeared she continued to be a source of inspiration for many artist, top designers.This is why a new art exhibit in the heart of Paris is setting out to examine Kate Moss’s status as a modern-day muse. France’s Musée des Arts Décoratifs has announced plans for an exhibition dedicated entirely to British supermodel.

Just yards from the Mona Lisa’s famous perch in the Louvre, the display will showcase Moss’s 19 years in the industry. Museum Director Beatrice Salmon explains the choice, saying that the museum intends to “decode the phenomenon” the supermodel has become.

“This is an occasion to ask a certain number of experts in image and communications to explain why and how [Kate has] become someone the whole world knows.” Moreover the  Museum’s press officer Marie Laure Moreau says that Kate Moss has agreed to cooperate and help with the exhibit.

The show will concentrate on her life, her career — and be a celebration of her 19 years.The show will be launched on  November 26 and you can see it until  April 25, 2010. Now the only thing that is missing is Kate Moss’s promise that will be present at the opening ceremony.

The United Nations is slamming prosecutors worldwide for letting high-profile drug users off the hook, according to a new report on global narcotics trends.

“The fact is that when a celebrity uses drugs, he or she breaks the law,” the U.N. International Narcotics Control Board’s Hamid Ghodse told a news conference in London Wednesday, Reuters reports. “Young people are quick to pick up on … perceived leniency.”

Although he refused to name specific celebrities, London is home to several stars who would seem to fit the bill.

Amy Winehouse and Kate Moss have both been videotaped allegedly using hard drugs – crack and cocaine, respectively – but neither were charged. (The Winehouse investigation is still pending.) Pete Doherty, meanwhile, has been busted for narcotics possession numerous times, but has avoided substantial jail time.

The apparent double standard, Ghodse added, “makes people become cynical about drug enforcement.”