Current:Home > MarketsJennifer Lopez Flaunts Her Figure With a Cropped, Underboob-Baring Breastplate Top -Nova Finance Academy
Jennifer Lopez Flaunts Her Figure With a Cropped, Underboob-Baring Breastplate Top
View
Date:2025-04-15 05:09:04
Jennifer Lopez's latest look will leave your jaw on the floor.
The multihyphenate made a showstopping entrance with husband Ben Affleck at Elle's 2023 Women in Hollywood event, wearing her most fashion-forward outfit yet.
For the star-studded affair, held on Dec. 5 in Los Angeles, JLo wowed in a backless breastplate top that featured sculpted shoulder sleeves and an extremely cropped bodice that showcased her underboob. As if that weren't eye-catching enough, the futuristic Grace Ling design—pulled from the spring 2024 ready-to-wear collection—dazzled amongst the sea of flashing lights with its metallic silver liquid color.
The JLO Beauty founder paired her attention-grabbing top with a simple, black floor-length skirt. She accessorized with diamond-embellished drop earrings, black sky-high heels and a coordinating clutch.
Of course, the 54-year-old's ensemble wasn't the only moment worth noting: Jennifer took home the Icon Award.
"I don't have an Oscar, I don't have a Golden Globe, I don't have a Grammy, or a SAG award, or a BAFTA or a Critics Choice, or a Hollywood Film Award," she began her speech, per Elle. "But this is my fifth 'icon' award."
While the Selena actress admitted she never thought she'd be recognized as a legend, she takes pride in what the honor represents.
"This award is also about being a representative symbol," she said, "I started off as a dancer, and then started making movies, and then records and then creating my own brand somehow, and each step of the way and each transition, there seemed to be tremendous opposition—both literal, physical and emotional—to the idea that you could do many different things and be taken seriously."
She continued, "I stand here accepting this award in awe that this is my life."
Jennifer's speech echoes similar sentiments about how she's come to realize her worth.
"I'm finally at the point in my life where I love every part of myself unapologetically," she told Vogue in November. "Every part of me, my body, my voice, my choices, even like my mistakes. All of it made me who I am and got me to where I am today."
Keep reading to look back at Jennifer's incredible career evolution.
Sign up for E! Insider! Unlock exclusive content, custom alerts & more!veryGood! (5728)
Related
- Former longtime South Carolina congressman John Spratt dies at 82
- Gas Power To Electric Power To... Foot Power?
- Hurry, Nordstrom Rack's Secret Dr. Martens Flash Sale Is Too Good to Miss
- EPA Moves To Sharply Limit Potent Gases Used In Refrigerators And Air Conditioners
- Senate begins final push to expand Social Security benefits for millions of people
- For The 1st Time In Recorded History, Smoke From Wildfires Reaches The North Pole
- Emmy Rossum Gives Birth, Privately Welcomes Baby No. 2 With Sam Esmail
- Climate Change In California Is Threatening The World's Top Almond Producer
- McConnell absent from Senate on Thursday as he recovers from fall in Capitol
- Water's Cheap... Should It Be?
Ranking
- NHL in ASL returns, delivering American Sign Language analysis for Deaf community at Winter Classic
- Chloe Bailey's Dream Role Is Playing This Superhero in a Marvel Movie
- See Austin Butler and Kaia Gerber’s Sweet PDA Once Upon a Time in Hollywood
- Pope Francis And Other Christian Leaders Are Calling For Bold Climate Action
- Which apps offer encrypted messaging? How to switch and what to know after feds’ warning
- House Intelligence chair Rep. Mike Turner says Wagner rebellion really does hurt Putin
- No direct evidence COVID began in Wuhan lab, US intelligence report says
- Drugs rain down on countryside after French fighter jet intercepts tourist plane
Recommendation
Former longtime South Carolina congressman John Spratt dies at 82
Guantanamo detainees subjected to ongoing cruel, inhuman and degrading treatment, U.N. investigator says
Climate Change Means More Subway Floods; How Cities Are Adapting
What The U.S. Can Do About The Dire Climate Change Report
New Mexico governor seeks funding to recycle fracking water, expand preschool, treat mental health
As Ida Weakens, More Than 1 Million Gulf Coast Homes And Businesses Are Without Power
Greenhouse Gas Levels Are The Highest Ever Seen — And That's Going Back 800,000 Years
Even Emily Ratajkowski's Friends Were Confused By Her Outings With Pete Davidson