Thursday 1 October 2015

Naomi Campbell nude in Lui (Him)

Naomi Campbell nude in Him

He grew up and celebrates 2 years, with an exceptional number 2 euros! And welcome to the month of October 2015, the star, the gorgeous Naomi Campbell, photographed by Luigi & IANGO and narrated by Simon Liberati.
But you will also find:
- Maintenance of Frédéric Beigbeder, dedicated to Valérie Lemercier. The absolutely hilarious actress plays from 1 October to Theatre du Chatelet her new one-woman show and released by Grasset texts of his previous shows. It talks accents, caviar, writing, television, turnips, death and brown PQ;
Martha by David Bellemere, Larissa by Leila Smara, Yana by Olivier Zahm and a scoundrel "jet-lag" by John  Balsom;
Naomi Campbell nude in Him

Naomi Campbell exposes her envy-inducing physique as she strips naked for series of raunchy magazine shoots

She's been one of the world's leading supermodels for thirty years. 
And Naomi Campbell proved she's still up there with the best of them as she shared a series of nude shots from her upcoming magazine shoots. 
The images show the 45-year-old model's slender physique in all of its glory, though she makes sure her modesty is covered with a series of star icons. 
Scroll down for video  
One of the images, shot for Vogue Brasil, sees the London-born star showcase her ageless, toned figure in nothing but a black waistcoat and heeled boots. 
Her pert derriere are lean limbs are put on full display as the model holds her stance to the side and stares directly toward the camera, her long raven locks cascading down her chest. 
But the model flaunts even more skin in her shoot for Lui magazine.   
Gracing the cover of the French Adult Enterainment mag's October 2015 edition, the model gets completely nude, starring out her most intimate areas. 
The cover shot also exhibits her pert chest, with the tops of her nipples once again being blocked out with black star icons, as she rocks a patent zipped waistcoat that cuts around her bust. 
The raunchy shots, snapped by fashion photography duo Luigi and Iango, come as part of the magazine's second anniversary. 
Another shot shows the beauty drape a striped blazer over shoulder, leaving her right side is left completely bare.
Hanging around her neck are an array of trinkets, while her chiseled face is framed with a leather headband.  
2014 saw Naomi's close friend and fellow supermodel Kate Moss strip off for the mag, as well as Rihanna. 
Naomi Campbell flashes sideboob at Milan's amfAR gala
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Tuesday 1 September 2015

Miley Cyrus - Interview Magazine : FACE TIME: MILEY & MERT

FACE TIME: MILEY & MERT

MERT ALAS

09/01/15




She's just being Miley! Cyrus gets nude in raunchy photographs for Interview Magazine's #ME Issue after flashing her breast at VMAs 

Fresh off of an unforgettable MTV Video Music Awards hosting gig complete with a collection of barely-there ensembles (and a boob flash), Miley Cyrus is back to baring her chest for a spread in Interview Magazine.
The 22-year-old is featured as one of eight covers for The #ME Issue, along with big names such as Kim Kardashian, Jennifer Lopez, Madonna, Victoria Beckham, Selena Gomez and Zayn Malik.
The issue in Andy Warhol's magazine pays tribute to the selfie trend, with stars either snapping sultry shots of themselves or being captured as they video chatted with Mert Alas.
At it again! Miley Cyrus could be seen flashing the camera on the latest cover of Interview Magazine for the #ME Issue, as she video chatted with Mert Alas
At it again! Miley Cyrus could be seen flashing the camera on the latest cover of Interview Magazine for the #ME Issue, as she video chatted with Mert Alas
The wild star, who surprised fans by dropping her album Miley Cyrus & Her Dead Petz at the end of the VMAs, posed nearly nude in a series of shots for the social media-focused issue.
Both Miley and Mert bared their toned chests in the first shot, in which Miley stood by a guitar as she posed with her arms raised in the air, while modeling with a red bandanna tied around her neck.
In the next photograph Miley sported a form-fitting white T-shirt, which she could be seen pulling up to reveal her chest.
She held up her T-shirt with her teeth in two of the shots, in which her short, blonde tresses were pulled back and out of her face.
In the second snap, Miley's face was completely blocked by her T-shirt, as she had pulled it up over her head to reveal her breasts, while also tugging daringly low on her lacy underwear, as she posed in front of a closet.
Mert had pulled his baseball cap down over his face in the picture, which he captioned: 'Dirty in Love.'
The next snap - in which Mert called Miley 'my girl' - had the star leaning forward as she showed off a lacy, black thong while licking the ground, as her eyes were closed.
A final picture showed Miley as she appeared ready to take a bite out of something, while posing for Mert completely topless, sitting near a guitar.
He sported a red baseball cap in the shot shared to Instagram, which he captioned: 'My BABE @mileycyrus @interviewmag @fabienbaron #interviewgang #mertalas #mileycyrus #missmylove #love.'
The magazine's editorial director Fabien Baron explained the issue's social media focus, reasoning: 'Social media is where we live now, no question. And if Andy (Warhol) were still alive, he'd have a huge presence online.'
'In much the same way we at magazines put together a story and create a character or narrative, everyone can now package themselves as they see fit. Everyone can invent their own image and create their own story.'
The magazine, dubbed 'the crystal ball of pop,' was founded in 1969 by iconic pop culture artist Andy Warhol and British journalist John Wilcock.
Interview's September issue - featuring 100 of the most powerful people on the internet including: Kendall Jenner, Jeremy Scott, Carine Roitfeld, Alexander Wang, Zoë Kravitz, and Willow Smith - is on newsstands now. 
Here she goes: Miley at the VMAs just before she flashed one of her breasts
Here she goes: Miley at the VMAs just before she flashed one of her breasts




Read more: http://www.dailymail.co.uk/tvshowbiz/article-3218625/Miley-Cyrus-poses-set-raunchy-nude-photographs-one-Interview-Magazine-s-eight-covers-Issue.html#ixzz3kVv5WWqv
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Friday 14 August 2015

Playboy model Sarah Harris shows off her assets in a tiny red bikini as she douses herself from a bottle while posing on the beach

Just add water! Playboy model Sarah Harris shows off her assets in a tiny red bikini as she douses herself from a bottle while posing on the beach 

She’s no stranger to stripping down to next to nothing.
And it was no different for Australian Playboy model Sarah Harris on Wednesday.
The 21-year-old showed off her busty assets in her latest beachside photoshoot peeling back the layers to a tiny red bikini in Malibu, California.
Revealing: Australian Playboy model Sarah Harris showed off her busty assets in her latest photoshoot where she stripped down to a tiny red bikini
Revealing: Australian Playboy model Sarah Harris showed off her busty assets in her latest photoshoot where she stripped down to a tiny red bikini
On the set of a 138 Water shoot, Sarah did her best to promote the product, dousing herself in the cool liquid straight from the bottle.
Standing tall in the crystal clear waters she let the liquid run down her bikini-clad form.
Turning her slender figure to the side while staring straight at the camera, the Maxim Australia model showed off her blemish free complexion.
Flaunting it: The 21-year-old stood tall as she posed in the crystal clear beach waters while pouring a bottle of water down her chest
Flaunting it: The 21-year-old stood tall as she posed in the crystal clear beach waters while pouring a bottle of water down her chest
Work it: Her luscious long blonde hair flowed in the wind as she opted to wear it out for the beachside shoot
Work it: Her luscious long blonde hair flowed in the wind as she opted to wear it out for the beachside shoot
Work it: Her luscious long blonde hair flowed in the wind as she opted to wear it out for the beachside shoot
She added a touch of tan eye shadow to her look before finishing it off with black mascara and a nude-based lipstick.
In another shot, Sarah dropped to her knees and flaunted her toned abs and taut waist as she maintained eye contact with the camera.
Flicking out her long blonde locks, she let her hair blow in the breeze against the beachy back drop.
Keeping it simple: The Maxim Australia model showed off her blemish free beauty as she opted for a naturally blended foundation and nude coloured lipstick
Keeping it simple: The Maxim Australia model showed off her blemish free beauty as she opted for a naturally blended foundation and nude coloured lipstick
Leaning her body onto her left knee, the beauty decided to cover up her eyes by adding a pair of matching red sunglasses to her look.
Last month, the international model took to her website to reveal to her followers her secrets to getting her figure smooth, toned and ready for an upcoming shoot.
‘I cut down carbs, sugar and dairy products to a minimum…. I start my day off with a large glass of detox water,’ she wrote.
‘On the day of the shoot I try to drink little water and usually snack on Natural Confectionery snakes.’
Staying in shape: Last month Sarah said she cuts down on carbs, sugar and dairy weeks before a shoot
Staying in shape: Last month Sarah said she cuts down on carbs, sugar and dairy weeks before a shoot
Her tip: She added, 'On the day of the shoot I try to drink little water and usually snack on Natural Confectionery snakes'
Her tip: She added, 'On the day of the shoot I try to drink little water and usually snack on Natural Confectionery snakes'



Read more: http://www.dailymail.co.uk/tvshowbiz/article-3198744/Just-add-water-Playboy-model-Sarah-Harris-shows-assets-tiny-red-bikini-douses-bottle-posing-beach.html#ixzz3ipp7cCRx
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Sunday 5 July 2015

FREE TO BE MILEY - Miley Cyrus nude photos and article from Paper magazine

FREE TO BE MILEY
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Miley Cyrus is in the midst of making a heated point about animal rights, and she's getting so worked up about it her cheekbones are jabbing the keypad of the telephone, punctuating our conversation with errant beeps. She's calling from "the middle of the jungle" -- or, more specifically, a tiny island in the Caribbean, where she's on vacation with her family. "If you could see where I am right now, you would be laughing so hard," she says. "I feel like I'm in the middle of the Bermuda Triangle, and something is about to zap me into nothingness."

Cyrus almost immediately starts talking about how she decided to become a vegan last year. She was touring the world in support of Bangerz, her platinum 2013 album, when her beloved dog, Floyd, an Alaskan Klee Kai, was mauled by a coyote. She quit consuming animal products almost immediately. She hasn't spoken much about the switch, but she says that she's finally ready to be held accountable -- to be an example. 

It turns out Cyrus is deeply interested in accountability. At 22, she's perhaps her generation's most unlikely social activist, and also one of its most powerful. Now she's harnessing that influence to counter what she sees as an unacceptable reality: young people being persecuted and cast out for their sexuality. Inspired in part by the death of Leelah Alcorn, a transgender girl who committed suicide in late 2014 after being forced to undergo so-called "conversion therapy," Cyrus recently announced the Happy Hippie Foundation, a philanthropic venture designed to raise funds and awareness for homeless and LGBT youth. "We can't keep noticing these kids too late," she says. 

Last summer, when "Wrecking Ball" earned her a VMA for Video of the Year, Cyrus sent 22-year-old Jesse Helt -- one of nearly 114,000 homeless men and women presently living in California -- onstage to palm the statue. A year had passed since she'd tugged on a flesh-colored latex bikini and intimated digital intercourse with a foam finger while Robin Thicke, bedecked in Beetlejuice stripes, stood smirking behind his aviators. The 2014 performance was less jubilant, if significantly more heartfelt. Helt, reading from a small piece of paper, recounted his plight. When the camera cut to Cyrus in the audience, wearing a black leather ensemble and perched, precariously, on some kind of partition, her eyes were glinting, hot. "I felt like I was witnessing a modern-day 'I Have a Dream,' and it had nothing to do with me," she says. 

Happy Hippie is designed as a corrective to what Cyrus understands as immoral politicking, the sort that pits outliers as pariahs and favors an archaic status quo. The foundation treats at-risk kids with art and animal therapies, two proven balms that have been instrumental in Cyrus' own self-care. Although she was raised Christian, Cyrus maintains a particular contempt for fundamentalist lawmakers who rally against this sort of progressive, potentially life-saving change. "Those people [shouldn't] get to make our laws," she says. Those people -- the ones who believe that, say, Noah's Ark was a real seafaring vessel. "That's fucking insane," she says. "We've outgrown that fairy tale, like we've outgrown fucking Santa and the tooth fairy."  

Eventually, she says, the problem of homelessness became impossible for her to ignore. "I can't drive by in my fucking Porsche and not fucking do something," she says. "I see it all day: people in their Bentleys and their Rolls and their Ubers, driving past these vets who have fought for our country, or these young women who have been raped." She pauses. "I was doing a show two nights ago, and I was wearing butterfly nipple pasties and butterfly wings. I'm standing there with my tits out, dressed like a butterfly. How the fuck is that fair? How am I so lucky?"


miley_papermagazine_6.jpg
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miley_papermagazine_4.jpgCyrus grew up outside of Nashville with her brothers and sisters on a 500-acre farm where, she says, she began a formative practice of getting up early in the morning and riding a dirt bike around in the nude. In the year of her birth, her father, Billy Ray, became briefly, colossally famous for wearing a mullet and performing a country song about getting dumped. Dolly Parton is her godmother. ("She taught me how to treat people well," Cyrus says.) In 2006, Cyrus was cast in the title role of the Disney Channel's hugely popular Hannah Montana, the gig that would handily propel her to mega-stardom.

Although her parents' marriage has been, at times, tempestuous -- each has filed for divorce and subsequently called off the proceedings -- Cyrus is wholly enamored with both. She calls her dad a "cool hippie psycho freak," which, in Cyrus' world, is praise of the highest order. Her mom, Tish, a producer and actress, is "super cosmic" and "a complete optimist, the fucking cheerleader of the universe." There is deep affection in Cyrus' voice, even when she refers to them again, later, as "conservative-ass motherfuckers."

She says she has come to consider her own sexuality -- even her own gender identification -- fluid. "I am literally open to every single thing that is consenting and doesn't involve an animal and everyone is of age. Everything that's legal, I'm down with. Yo, I'm down with any adult -- anyone over the age of 18 who is down to love me," she says. "I don't relate to being boy or girl, and I don't have to have my partner relate to boy or girl." She says she's had romantic entanglements with women that were just as serious as the ones (Liam Hemsworth, Patrick Schwarzenegger, Nick Jonas) that ended up in Us Weekly. "I've had that," she admits. "But people never really looked at it, and I never brought it into the spotlight."

She recalls confessing to her mother, at age 14, that she had romantic feelings toward women. "I remember telling her I admire women in a different way. And she asked me what that meant. And I said, I love them. I love them like I love boys," she says. "And it was so hard for her to understand. She didn't want me to be judged and she didn't want me to go to hell. But she believes in me more than she believes in any god. I just asked for her to accept me. And she has." These days, Cyrus only wants to grant others the same clemency. 

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miley_papermagazine_2.jpgmiley_papermagazine_10.jpgSince leaving the Disney cocoon for a pop career, Cyrus has accrued equal amounts of public adoration and derision. At times the naysayers have been loud, nearly gleeful. There is, for example, a four-minute YouTube montage titled "Miley Cyrus Worst Moments" that features her jokily simulating various sex acts on her buddies, smoking alone in a parked car and crying while singing. To which I say: who among us has not had that kind of day? 

There's also a sizable amount of twerking, the move for which Cyrus is infamous: hands on knees, back pitched into a perfect arc, buttocks outstretched, cheeks gyrating so wildly they appear to be operating independent of the rest of her body. It is strange, now, to think this was ever considered subversive. With Cyrus, there were initial rumblings of cultural misappropriation -- that she was not entitled to perform this dance, this way, with the partners she chose -- but then twerking got cute, trickled down, became one of those buzzwords local news anchors over-enunciate with forced bemusement while inwardly fantasizing about the first scotch of the evening.

What is less discussed is that Cyrus is a very good pop singer and occasionally a great one. She has a porous, burly voice that recalls Rumours-era Stevie Nicks -- the kind that's good for communicating particular strains of duress (specifically: what it feels like to love too hard). But what she has managed to do better than nearly anyone -- save, perhaps, Andrew W.K. -- is legitimize partying as an ideological choice. In Cyrus' hands, "La da dee da dee / We like to par-tee" becomes a resonant generational credo. That she has been persecuted for these things -- or at least openly mocked -- makes her commitment to love-yourself-no-matter-what activism even more poignant. 

As for the next record, she's moving forward on her own terms, despite some nail-biting from her camp: "They're like, 'Don't make it too weird, don't make it avant-garde; you can't go from Miley to Björk!'" She's recording at all hours in a studio she recently built out of her garage in Los Angeles. "I don't have to have writers, I don't have to have fuckin' producers in there. Mike Will will text me a beat, and I'll go in my studio and work on it by myself." She says she's been listening to the Flaming Lips "almost exclusively." (Lips frontman Wayne Coyne, whom she calls "the most closest fucking human in my life," is a recent collaborator.) Also a little Gucci Mane. A little Waylon.

For Cyrus, it's less about renouncing her past than imagining a wild new future, one in which people are free to buck expectations and live whatever kind of life feels truest to them. She remains refreshingly cognizant, meanwhile, of everything that's left for her to learn. Which sounds unremarkable, maybe, but is anomalous among people for whom all the traditional signifiers of success (fame, adulation, profit) have been realized. It gives her a specific charm -- an uncommon openness. 

I believe her when she says she's the least judgmental person ever. "As long as you're not hurting anyone," she says, "your choices are your choices."


Go here to see Miley's Paper cover and to learn more about our Use Your Voice issue, on stands June 22nd. Find out more about the Happy Hippie Foundationhere.

Creative direction by Diane Martel, body paint by Ben Jones, styling by Simone Harouche, makeup by Pati Dubroff using M.A.C Cosmetics, hair by Dylan Chavles for Salon Benjamin; digital tech: Matt Coats; 1st assistant: Daniel Savage; 2nd assistant: Jason Cook; 3rd assistant: Joseph Mitchell

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