Stargazing Day 3.5: Weekend Soundtrack Oh, "Yeezus." The hip-hop artist Kanye West was the talk of the weekend. On Saturday, he turned up at Louise Goldin around the lunch hour and then a few hours later at Alexander Wang, where he caused such a camera frenzy that his neighbor Miguel remarked, "This is kind of crazy." It was the crooner Miguel's first Wang show, he said, as he was surveying the frenetic atmosphere. There was a lot to look at, like Courtney Love, Solange Knowles and Zoe Kravitz all crammed on one skinny bench. Likewise, across the vast Pier 94 space, the actress Kerry Washington was making her first visit to a Wang runway. She had chosen a white leather top and skirt by the designer. "I don't usually wear white because it's become so associated with Olivia Pope," Ms. Washington said, referring to her character on "Scandal." "But Olivia wouldn't wear leather like this," she said. I really liked this look, so I made an exception. Actually, actresses, unless they're like Ms. Washington and of the leading lady variety, have become more the exception, while pop stars and rappers have been siphoning the spotlight. For one, over at Lincoln Center, there was Twitter hubbub over Nicki Minaj's appearance at Hervé Leger, and less so for Katie Cassidy and Cara Santana. Even Sunday morning woke to the tune of Victoria Beckham, the reinvented Spice Girl turned luxury fashion madame. Backstage, no pictures of Ms. Beckham were allowed at this early hour (an ungodly 8 a.m.), but most guests were preoccupied, anyway, with her husband, David Beckham. The soccer player and sometime underwear model, was charming in a trim suit. "Please, after you," he said to a crowded reporter, even though he had his hands full with baby Harper. If Mr. Beckham appeared admirably cool and collected, the model Coco Rocha, who had been up since 5:30 a.m., survives by streamlining her routine. Her makeup artist, who's also a friend, she said, sleeps at her apartment during fashion week. "It's the best way," she said. "The days are so long, you don't even know if it's day or night; it all blends together," she added, pointing to her disco purple eyeshadow as evidence. Come noon, Mr. West was back with his "style adviser" Virgil Abloh in tow. The two were checking out the raucous Hood by Air event at Milk Studios (the designer Shayne Oliver is a friend, explained Mr. Abloh), which had some wild pieces. "I'd wear all of it," Mr. Abloh pronounced after the show. At DKNY, Anthony Kiedis inexplicably sat front row. He was tight-lipped as to why, but his front row neighbor Bella Thorne had the rambling energy of a 15-year-old (Ms. Thorne turns 16 in October.) After the last look - modeled by Rita Ora, who was effecting a Marilyn Monroe impression - the teenage actress was mobbed by young fans outside. "Come with me for a ride," she said as she hopped into her SUV. Several blocks up 10th Avenue, Ms. Thorne chatted happily about a white dress in the show that "was to die for," she said; her new book deal with Random House; and a new album she was working on. She was apparently treading the well-worn path of former teen stars like Justin Timberlake, Britney Spears and Selena Gomez, whose hit the driver later played on the radio. Oh, and Ms. Thorne wants to design too. "I would do a line for 14- to 17-year-olds," she said. It's that age where everyone feels awkward, it doesn't matter who they are. A ride back downtown for Thakoon, held in the white and bright Dia Gallery space in West Chelsea, where Rashida Jones, with bright pink lips and gold first knuckle rings, and Christina Ricci, who had just wrapped up filming a movie, had taken their seats quietly. Ms. Ricci is a regular at the show, having become friendly with the designer over the years. "I got a sneak peek," she said with a smile. It was when I went to the studio to pick out what I was going to wear. His shapes are masculine but then he'll add something. Usually it's his color and pattern that makes him stand out. There was more of a mixed lot at Diane von Furstenberg's show. News anchors Diane Sawyer and Barbara Walters, who said von Furstenberg's clothes "are timeless," were there, as were the indefatigable, orange-colored Hilton sisters. Nearby, Janice Dickinson posed for a "selfie" phone photo with Barry Diller and Andy Cohen. It was Mr. Cohen's first fashion show this week, partly because it was "beach weather out," but also because the U.S. Open was in full swing. "I've been following it, and I'm going to the men's final tomorrow," he said. I hope Nadal wins. He's so good-looking. And in the "kids" corner, Ms. Thorne was back, seated beside Allison Williams and Jessica Alba. She bopped her head to "Blurred Lines," which blasted over the speaker system. "I love being in New York and seeing all the fashion just on the street," said Ms. Thorne, who is based in Los Angeles. "In L.A. people will ask you "Why are you wearing black? What's wrong? Why aren't you wearing a t-shirt and Uggs? It's obviously not the same level.