ince the classic red and white paper dress design from the 1960s, Campbell Soup Company has a rich history of stylish, creative couture. Today, the Campbell red dress has evolved to be a symbol for heart health that inspires women to live longer, healthier lives. Now, it’s your turn to help make heart health fashionable.

We're asking people across America to take inspiration from a real female heart-health hero who motivates you to AdDress Your Heart. We want you to share your story and your own red dress design that will be symbolic of a heart-healthy lifestyle. You could create what will become this year’s Campbell Red Dress and join the list of fashion designers, including Nicole Miller and Michael Vollbracht for Bill Blass, who have contributed to the collection of Campbell dresses that are synonymous with heart health.

A rep for Gunn confirms the cameo, which he's shooting in New York City right now!

No word yet on what the Project Runway guru will be doing in the film, but I'm told he's playing himself.

This wouldn't be the first time Gunn has been in business with Sarah Jessica Parker...

SJP appeared as a guest judge on Project Runway back in 2007 when contestants (including Christian Siriano) were given a $15 budget to create an item for her cost-conscious clothing line Bitten.

"What the audience didn't see is me going into the men's room, saying to Ra'mon, would you please get that neoprene thing out of the toilet? If you're going to dye it, dye it in the sink. It's more hygienic."

Apparently Ra'mon wanted a deeper basin to dye the garment, so he resorted to the deepest dish of water he had.

So how did Gunn convince him to use less murky waters? "I just said, you've got to get it out of there. Get it out. Out, out, out."

Ms. Lohan, in a phone interview, said she was trying not to psyche herself out by considering how the French might respond to her new role at Ungaro, or comparing herself to the designer, but she was a little nervous.

"My fashion school has just been my experience with people in fashion, working on photo shoots and creating my own style," she said. Asked how she felt about Mr. Cortazar's departure from the house, given her impending arrival, she said: "I'm not coming in to take over and take away from anyone. I'm just bringing insight to things." She has wanted to work in fashion since she was a little girl, she said, and she follows the industry closely. She did, in fact, know that Mr. Ungaro once worked for Balenciaga.

"When I say I love fashion, I really do," she said. "I live and breathe fashion and clothing. There are so many designers I really admire and look up to. It's such a rush for me. There’s this Balmain motorcycle jacket, and when I got one of the few they made without the shoulder pads, I literally screamed. Some people might look at me like I'm crazy or like I'm psychotic, but it makes me really happy."

More to the point, Mr. Moufarrige's strategy reflects a change in fashion that is being driven by the recession. It no longer makes sense, he said, to pay a star designer a $3 million salary. Though he would not say how much he is paying Ms. Lohan, he does expect a higher dividend, given the inevitable attention her involvement will generate. "She's a very clever person," he said. "She's not a designer. She's an artistic adviser. She gives ideas on what she would wear. And I needed to bring down the average age group of Ungaro. The average age right now is 60."

"I was surprised and pleased by how extremely knowledgeable about fashion and articulate Lindsay Lohan was," he said. "She's very young and can be portrayed in ways that aren't all together flattering, and she was a true statesperson and really weighed in on the designers and what they were doing exceptionally well. And it was really a thrill to have her."

"I do, and obviously we would be the ones to do it," responded McComb.

The strength of Gunn - who skyrocketed to fame through television’s popular "Project Runway" reality series - is his impeccable eye, McComb said.

"Tim is not a designer. He does not design. What he would bring to the table is the common sense edit of how to build a wardrobe," said McComb.

"He could do the black dress, the white top, the work pants ... it would be not necessarily high faloutin' fashion, but really smart."

The first challenge was tackling the logistics of moving from pedestrian-friendly New York City to car-centric Los Angeles. To avoid wasting precious sewing time in traffic, Murray and Rea set up base camp in the city's remote downtown area, making sure key locales — like the sewing room at the Fashion Institute of Design & Merchandising — were within walking distance of the Los Angeles Center Studios' soundstage. Mood Fabrics, which has supplied designers with their materials for five seasons, even opened up a temporary, Runway-only satellite location of their L.A. store near the show's headquarters. Shooting in star-studded Los Angeles, meanwhile, provided a bonanza of celebrity guest judges, including Christina Aguilera, Eva Longoria Parker, and Lindsay Lohan. It also helped inspire an entirely fresh crop of challenges. "L.A. can be the most laid-back and the most glamorous," hints judge Michael Kors. "It's the land of bikinis and gowns." Fittingly, this season the designers will take on challenges centered on the beach and the red carpet. They'll also create garments as a tribute to movies and Hollywood.

*****

Miraculously, in this age of Internet spoilers, the identities of the 16 contestants have remained a secret all this time. At the season ender, which taped in February at Manhattan's Bryant Park, the three finalists hid backstage and sent their collections down the runway anonymously. Though photos of the garments are widely available on the Web, the producers and judges aren't worried about viewers figuring out the winner after a handful of episodes. "Somebody might start as the weaker designer," says Garcia, "but they come back as a dark horse and wow you. It's even sometimes a surprise to us." Either way, viewers are still likely to get their dose of seam-popping drama. "We have a challenge, the outcome of which will have the blogs going crazy!" says Gunn. "I'm surprised I didn't need CPR when it all came down the runway, because I'm still in such a state of shock about it."

But what would the angels be without someone to guide them? Enter Tim Gunn of "Project Runway." In the debut issue's second story, Mr. Gunn becomes an action figure - jumping into Iron Man's suit of armor to save a fashion exhibition from evildoers.

It's certainly a departure from Mr. Gunn's usual role as a mentor to aspiring designers, but there is a connection. Mr. Gunn said he remembered comic books with Millicent, who first appeared in 1945. She was a comic romantic figure, who worked as a model for the Hanover agency.

Mr. Gunn will grace one version of the first cover of "Models Inc.," drawn by Phil Jimenez, a popular comic book artist who also illustrated the cover of "Amazing Spider-Man" No. 583, which paired Spidey with President Obama. A sales analysis on the Beat, the comic blog of Publishers Weekly, estimated that more than 520,000 copies of the issue were sold.