Here's Paris Hilton wearing sexy futuristic costume in an unknown resorts somewhere else this year 2009. Paris Hilton is still sexy and hot for this summer year 2009.
Showing posts with label paris hilton. Show all posts
Showing posts with label paris hilton. Show all posts
Saturday, April 4, 2009
Paris Hilton in sexy Futuristic Outfit?
Here's Paris Hilton wearing sexy futuristic costume in an unknown resorts somewhere else this year 2009. Paris Hilton is still sexy and hot for this summer year 2009.
Saturday, March 14, 2009
Wednesday, August 13, 2008
Paris Hilton wears nightie in Playboy Mansion Pictures
Tuesday, April 1, 2008
Paris Hilton busted her chin?
Monday, March 3, 2008
Paris Hilton Topless Pictures
Wednesday, January 16, 2008
Paris Hilton in FILA bikinis
Paris Hilton New Bikini Model on FILA?
Friday, December 28, 2007
Paris Hilton is Getting Rich?
Paris Hilton reportedly that all her share to his family well lost but as you can see this pictures Paris Hilton is not worried for her share because shes a lot of commercial like this one. According to source: All the coin that Paris thought she was going to get from her Hilton inheritance? It could be gone, gone, gone — and it’s all her grandfather’s fault. Barron Hilton announced Wednesday that he would be giving 97 percent of his $2.3 billion fortune to charity, specifically to the Conrad N. Hilton Foundation, putting Paris’ reported $30 million windfall in some doubt. Source
Saturday, December 15, 2007
Paris Hilton New nude picture for a new Drink?
Thursday, November 15, 2007
Paris Hilton in striptease Dance?
Tuesday, November 13, 2007
Something wrong with Paris Hilton in Korea?
Friday, August 10, 2007
Paris Hilton during day time
This is Paris Hilton as you can see the pictures, always playing with her cuttie dog and read some news papers during days. And the most shes likes to look at herself and wearing only bikini.
As we heard all over news Paris Hilton is always on it. During night time we dont knew were shes going right? maybe next post ill show you her pictures on what she really doring night and wat she wear.
As we heard all over news Paris Hilton is always on it. During night time we dont knew were shes going right? maybe next post ill show you her pictures on what she really doring night and wat she wear.
Wednesday, August 8, 2007
Paris Hilton in Playboy Party
Paris Hilton as we knews after the jail she think and swear shes not doing again partying, alcohols anything that she may at risk. Paris Hilton claimed was going to set up a halfway house, started carrying the bible, done being a party girl and Paris Hilton wanted to help the community by doing charity work.
But Paris Hilton showed up to a Playboy party yesterday dressed in lingerie. hmmp..So we hope Paris Hilton may fulfill her swear and delima.
Tuesday, July 17, 2007
Paris Hilton's Pictures W/ a New Boy
Friday, July 6, 2007
Paris Hilton In Sexy Swimsuit
Thursday, July 5, 2007
Paris Designer Court Other Hollywoods
Paris designers looked to Hollywood on Wednesday with elaborate creations that will vie for "best dressed" on the red carpet.
Cate Blanchett lit up the front row at Giorgio Armani's show, held on the third day of the autumn-winter haute couture collections. And French actress Catherine Deneuve and Spanish director Pedro Almodovar showed their support for Jean Paul Gaultier.
London-based designer Roland Mouret made his Paris debut after launching a joint venture with Simon Fuller, creator of "American Idol."
Armani sent out models in crystal-studded dresses and brightly hued feather shrugs in his Prive Collection, which was aimed at a younger customer.
The designer, who will turn 73 this month, said he wanted to blow the dust off haute couture, which provides made-to-measure clothes to a handful of wealthy clients.
"The world has changed, including for rich people," Armani told reporters. "I want .these clothes to sell."
For the day, he sent out a chalk-striped fitted jacket with an elegant black satin tulip skirt. For the night, there was a fuchsia pink gown with a stiff folded satin train.
Armani has long been an industry favorite, dressing stars and creating costumes for films. In recent months, Blanchett has become an unofficial ambassador for his brand, wearing Prive to the Oscars and other award ceremonies.
The relationship between designers and stars goes back more than a century, when actress Sarah Bernhardt stepped on stage in a costume designed by Paul Poiret.
What started off as a meeting of creator and muse has turned into big business, with some stars rumored to receive large checks in exchange for wearing a designer's creations at high-profile events.
"Some of the celebrity dressing and branding is like fashion payola, like we have in the music industry," said Cameron Silver, owner of the Los Angeles vintage boutique Decades.
"You can tell the difference when an actress is in a dress that she loves or a dress that's paying the mortgage."
Mouret does not have the clout of a global fashion brand, but his sensual designs have drawn actresses such as Scarlett Johansson and Demi Moore.
"It's because they are people I love as women," the French-born designer told The Associated Press.
He showed a capsule collection of 21 outfits featuring the deft draping and bold volumes which have become his trademark. Although shown alongside couture, the ready-to-wear outfits will be available through luxury online fashion retailer net-a-porter.com.
Gaultier banished the hoi polloi with velvet suits and ceremonial robes inspired by crowned heads.
He poached from men's wardrobes, pairing military-flavored tailcoats with skintight leggings and thigh-high boots. But there was plenty of evening glamor too, as models with hair braided into crowns swept past in rippling gowns with lavish embroidered details.
Gaultier has designed tour outfits for pop star Madonna and costumes for filmmakers like Peter Greenaway, Luc Besson and Almodovar, with whom he worked on "Kika" and "Bad Education."
"He has enormous qualities as a human being and an absolutely extraordinary talent for designing," Almodovar told the AP.
Paris couture week was to continue Thursday with displays by lesser-known designers. But many fashion editors planned to leave early for Rome, where Italian designer Valentino has planned three days of events to celebrate the 45th anniversary of his fashion house.
German designer Karl Lagerfeld gave them a glittering send-off, hosting a soiree at his palatial Paris home, where he unveiled a new advertising campaign he shot for champagne maker Dom Perignon starring former Chanel muse Claudia Schiffer.
Tuesday, July 3, 2007
Garbage on Paris Hilton for Sale
An empty can of gourmet dog food taken from Paris Hilton's trash fetched $305 in an eBay auction. The sellers were from the Web site HollywoodStarTrash.com, which also listed several other Hilton items for sale on eBay.
A used toothbrush sold for $305; two envelopes sent to her while she was in jail sold for $510; and a Coke can pulled from her trash went for $51.
The organic gourmet dog food was produced by Party Animal Inc., and can be found in about 150 stores in Southern California and about 40 in New York. It can also be bought through the company's Web site.
Thursday, June 28, 2007
Paris Hilton is a Mamas Girl?
I TELL her everything.”
“She always takes a middle-of-the-night call.”
“I’m not comfortable not speaking to her every day.”
The women who uttered those words — professionals in their 20s and 30s — were not talking about their shrinks. They were talking about their mothers.
Alison Cochrane, 30, who teaches English as a second language in Flushing, Queens, has a boyfriend and a coterie of friends on whom to lean. Nevertheless she calls her mother, Denise Martinez, 54, at least four times a day.
“She’s the first person I tell everything to,” Ms. Cochrane said.
And she means everything.
“I talk to my mother about sex,” Ms. Cochrane said. “Intimately. I can say ‘Mom, Joe is absolutely amazing.’ And I’m not embarrassed.” (The same cannot be said for Joe.)
There have always been close-knit mother-daughter relationships. But social, demographic and technological changes have made it more common for adult daughters to keep their mothers’ apron strings tied tighter — and for longer, say researchers who study the transition into young adulthood.
Today, it is not unusual for unmarried middle-class women in their 20s or 30s to share with their mothers the diary-worthy details of their lives, plan weekly outings with them and call the Mommy Batphone when they need backup.
Even Paris Hilton — who has been labeled many things, though never a momma’s girl — revealed that it is her mother, Kathy Hilton, to whom she turns in a crisis. When last month a judge ordered the 26-year-old back to jail, she did not call out for a lover, her lawyer or God. In her hour of need, she cried, “Mom!” Upon being released Tuesday, she ran into her mother’s arms.
Developmental psychologists and sociologists say this phenomenon of attachment is only now beginning to be studied. They have identified several factors that could be contributing to an intensified mother-daughter symbiosis: technology that makes it easy to stay connected; the smaller number of children in each household; young adults who are prolonging decisions about career, marriage and children; parents who want to have a less-hierarchical relationship with their offspring; and parents who feel the need to keep their grown children close at a time when anxiety and depression levels among young adults are at some of their highest points ever.
Additionally, parent-child contact during the college years has dramatically increased. Professors say that many students these days stroll around campus talking into cellphones — and not to one another. It is not surprising, experts say, that some of that behavior spills over into the post-college years, including a reliance on parents to continue to pay the bills.
“There is a higher level of dependence,” said Vivian Gadsden, a professor at the University of Pennsylvania Graduate School of Education. “In that way they are very much a product of this period in our history.”
Frank F. Furstenberg Jr., the chairman of the MacArthur Foundation Research Network on Transitions to Adulthood and a sociology professor at the University of Pennsylvania, said the trend is ripe for research.
“The fact is that very little is known about this topic,” he wrote in an e-mail message. “Our research network is doing a slew of studies on changing relations among young adults and their parents, but the research is still in the field.”
Many of the women who spoke of their closeness to their mothers also said that they had a warm relationship with their fathers, though hardly as uncensored.
“My mom is absolutely my best friend,” said Jennifer White, 25, a paralegal in Manhattan. “We do everything and anything.”
Karen Bauer, 36, of Englewood, N.J., and her mother have spent every Saturday afternoon for 14 years having lunch and shopping. “I won’t give that up for anything,” said Ms. Bauer, an executive assistant. “I’ve turned down jobs because they wanted me to work on Saturday.”
Wendy Spero, 32, took the analogy further, likening the relationship to that of husband and wife: so long, significant other; hello, significant mother.
“I was on the phone with her for hours and hours in school,” said Ms. Spero, a comedian and writer in Los Angeles. “She would literally stay on the phone with me for six hours. No friend would do that. Such insane unconditional support. With a friend, at no point did I feel I could reveal that much of my neuroses.”
“She always takes a middle-of-the-night call.”
“I’m not comfortable not speaking to her every day.”
The women who uttered those words — professionals in their 20s and 30s — were not talking about their shrinks. They were talking about their mothers.
Alison Cochrane, 30, who teaches English as a second language in Flushing, Queens, has a boyfriend and a coterie of friends on whom to lean. Nevertheless she calls her mother, Denise Martinez, 54, at least four times a day.
“She’s the first person I tell everything to,” Ms. Cochrane said.
And she means everything.
“I talk to my mother about sex,” Ms. Cochrane said. “Intimately. I can say ‘Mom, Joe is absolutely amazing.’ And I’m not embarrassed.” (The same cannot be said for Joe.)
There have always been close-knit mother-daughter relationships. But social, demographic and technological changes have made it more common for adult daughters to keep their mothers’ apron strings tied tighter — and for longer, say researchers who study the transition into young adulthood.
Today, it is not unusual for unmarried middle-class women in their 20s or 30s to share with their mothers the diary-worthy details of their lives, plan weekly outings with them and call the Mommy Batphone when they need backup.
Even Paris Hilton — who has been labeled many things, though never a momma’s girl — revealed that it is her mother, Kathy Hilton, to whom she turns in a crisis. When last month a judge ordered the 26-year-old back to jail, she did not call out for a lover, her lawyer or God. In her hour of need, she cried, “Mom!” Upon being released Tuesday, she ran into her mother’s arms.
Developmental psychologists and sociologists say this phenomenon of attachment is only now beginning to be studied. They have identified several factors that could be contributing to an intensified mother-daughter symbiosis: technology that makes it easy to stay connected; the smaller number of children in each household; young adults who are prolonging decisions about career, marriage and children; parents who want to have a less-hierarchical relationship with their offspring; and parents who feel the need to keep their grown children close at a time when anxiety and depression levels among young adults are at some of their highest points ever.
Additionally, parent-child contact during the college years has dramatically increased. Professors say that many students these days stroll around campus talking into cellphones — and not to one another. It is not surprising, experts say, that some of that behavior spills over into the post-college years, including a reliance on parents to continue to pay the bills.
“There is a higher level of dependence,” said Vivian Gadsden, a professor at the University of Pennsylvania Graduate School of Education. “In that way they are very much a product of this period in our history.”
Frank F. Furstenberg Jr., the chairman of the MacArthur Foundation Research Network on Transitions to Adulthood and a sociology professor at the University of Pennsylvania, said the trend is ripe for research.
“The fact is that very little is known about this topic,” he wrote in an e-mail message. “Our research network is doing a slew of studies on changing relations among young adults and their parents, but the research is still in the field.”
Many of the women who spoke of their closeness to their mothers also said that they had a warm relationship with their fathers, though hardly as uncensored.
“My mom is absolutely my best friend,” said Jennifer White, 25, a paralegal in Manhattan. “We do everything and anything.”
Karen Bauer, 36, of Englewood, N.J., and her mother have spent every Saturday afternoon for 14 years having lunch and shopping. “I won’t give that up for anything,” said Ms. Bauer, an executive assistant. “I’ve turned down jobs because they wanted me to work on Saturday.”
Wendy Spero, 32, took the analogy further, likening the relationship to that of husband and wife: so long, significant other; hello, significant mother.
“I was on the phone with her for hours and hours in school,” said Ms. Spero, a comedian and writer in Los Angeles. “She would literally stay on the phone with me for six hours. No friend would do that. Such insane unconditional support. With a friend, at no point did I feel I could reveal that much of my neuroses.”
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