If you're still kicking yourself for missing the Alexander McQueen: Savage Beauty retrospective, there are twelve ways to fill your fashion exhibit void this year. MTV FORA has put together a solid list of displays across the globe, and it features everything from the Azzedine Alaïa exhibit in Holland (one displayed creation pictured) to the highly-anticipated Louis Vuitton - Marc Jacobs tribute in Paris. See the roundup—which includes three events that you can catch right here in New York—after the jump.

If you're wondering what you and your peers talked about the most this year but don't have the time to revisit your Twitter feed, then you'll appreciate the latest best-of list compiled by The New York Times. "The 75 Things New Yorkers Talked About in 2011" features a variety of buzzworthy subjects that just about every human being has weighed in on in the last 12 months. From Uniqlo's can't-miss ads that featured figures like Tumblr founder David Karp (pictured), to the Dior new head designer guessing game, the list is sure to provide you with a generous dose of fashion, pop culture, and political nostalgia to get you through today.

A young Elvis Presley would have definitely appreciated the latest menswear collection from Alexander McQueen's lower-priced diffusion line, McQ. Just like the King's signature style, this range is a mash-up of iconic looks from the '50s, from rockabilly to Ivy League, to western outlaw. To save from being too literal, looks are infused with modern touches, like this beige moto jacket thrown over highwater pants and a bolo tie.

Just one look at the numbers for the Alexander McQueen: Savage Beauty exhibition that recent closed at the Met, and you'll immediately understand exactly how big an artistic and monetary success it was. Now that the retrospective has closed up shop in the states, many Londoners are hoping the Costume Institute show will head to the city where McQueen was born. Thanks to social media and some swift petitioning by Grazia fashion editor-at-large Melanie Rickey, the request could be granted just in time for the fashion house's 20th anniversary.

As we all mourn the end of the extraordinary Alexander McQueen: Savage Beauty retrospective, final takeaways from the show are beginning to stream in. According to The Wall Street Journal, the exhibit was attended by 661,509 people, making it the eighth most visited exhibit in the Metropolitan Museum of Art's 141-year history. Savage Beauty is also the highest-attended Costume Institute show ever, beating 2008's Superheroes: Fashion and Fantasy exhibit. See more record-breaking data after the jump.

Alexander McQueen's will was made public Tuesday, and while the late fashion designer left most of his $26 million estate to charities, he also put aside a large chunk for the upkeep of his dogs. Minter, a mongrel, Juice, an English bull terrier, and Rhodesian ridgeback Callum received $82,000 in the will for their care. McQueen, who was something of an animal lover, also donated about $165,000 to Battersea Dogs & Cats Home and The Blue Cross, two animal-centric organizations.

● Crystal Harris told Howard Stern that sex with Hef lasted "like two seconds" and that she had never really seen him naked. All of which amounts to "not bad" when you are sleeping with an 85-year-old. [People] ● Nicki Minaj was fined $1,000 for doing what Nick Minaj does best: shaking her superior booty. [RapRadar] ● Everything went according to plan at Amy Winehouse's funeral yesterday: Kelly Osbourne sported a tribute beehive, Amy's bodygaurds got one last bizarre picture, and Carole King was played. May she rest in peace. [HuffPost/AP]

Have you seen the Alexander McQueen exhibit at the Met? If not, go. It's worth the hour-long wait you will probably endure. So far, 354,684 have been to see "Savage Beauty," which opened May 4. That's more than went to see the very popular 2005 Van Gogh drawing exhibit or Jan Vermeer's masterpiece "The Milkmaid."

● The first images from the CFDA Journal have emerged, and they feature gorgeous shots of nominees Alexander Wang (pictured here), Marc Jacobs, and honoree Lady Gaga by famed photography duo Inez van Lamsweerde and Vinoodh Matadin. [Style] ● At the opening of his latest exhibit in NYC, legendary fashion photographer Mario Testino revealed that his all-time favorite subject was Princess Diana. Kate Moss comes in at a close second. [Styleite] ● With Alexander McQueen's Savage Beauty retrospective and Marc Jacobs' upcoming exhibit, it looks like fashion exhibitions are the next big thing. [WWD]

A safe place for extravagant taste, the annual Costume Institute Gala is the ultimate platform for fashion's finest to bring their sartorial A-game. Considering last night's Met Gala was a tribute to Alexander McQueen, we were surprised to see only a handful of guests wearing his famously outré designs. In fact, many attendees played it safe this year, which only made the risk-takers shine even more on the red carpet. One guest who didn't skimp (does she ever?) was Anna Dello Russo, who wowed in a tuxedo by Sarah Burton topped off with a glitter egg fascinator. See a few other gala surprises after the jump.