It looks as though you never know who you might run into while in the Big Apple. Jennifer Lopez recently shared a new selfie of her and R&B legend Mary J. Blige hanging out together outside of the Mercedes Benz New York Fashion Week tents on Sunday.

Is Jennifer Lopez Objectifying Men In Her Music Videos? 

In the photo, both Lopez and Blige are sharing a rather close moment as the singer captioned the pic with, "You never know who's gonna drive by when you are just hanging out on the stoop... @therealmaryjblige #ILoveNY #bronxgirls."

Meanwhile, Lopez herself admitted that she's still looking for "the one" as she's not about to give up on love in her life.

Is There Anything JLo Can't Do?; Check Out Her New TV Show with VEVO!  

The actress opened up in the latest issue of Elle UK last week, where she talks about her past relationships.

The 45-year-old said, "I still believe in love. The nirvana man, he's out there somewhere. But you just have to work at it. You have to work at everything."

The actress also hinted at past troubles by admitting that she's made mistakes in her relationships. Lopez recently broke things off with her ex-boyfriend Casper Smart back in June, when it was alleged that he cheated on her with a transgender model.

The mother-of-two told the magazine, "Everybody has seen that I make mistakes. I rush in, I get swept up and I ignore the signs. But so many of us are guilty of these things. Each time it goes wrong, it's hard. I get really hurt but I have to let myself go: 'What did I do? What can I learn?' And as hard and as hurtful as things get, I want to believe I will be able to go one step higher. I've got to hope that if I keep going I will eventually get it right."

She also said that despite the setbacks, she's still eager to find the right man in her life while opening up about what potentially might have gone wrong between her and her ex-husband Marc Anthony, when they announced their separation back in July 2011.

Lopez added, "I'm from a traditional background. It takes two people to make a kid for a reason. It's tough because I know they feel the void of that male presence. When Marc and I first broke up, I did think: 'I wish I could have held this together.' But when you realize it's not the right thing for anybody, you think: 'OK, well how do we make this work, how do we make this better, how do we make this great for the children anyway?'"