Gonzo Driller blog

the best photos from Miss hooters

2010-06-21T03:23:00.000-07:00

Cleavages of Russian Celebrities

2010-06-16T23:15:00.000-07:00

An impressive collection of Russian celebs’ cleavages. Enjoy!

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Tina Kandelaki

Zhanna Friske

Anjelika Varum

Lolita

Jasmin

Polina Gagarina

Kseniya Sobchak

Nastya Zadorozhnaya

Anastasiya Stotskaya

Masha Rasputina

Anastasiya Volochkova

Olga Kabo

Victoriya Daineko

Dana Borisova

Oksana Fyodorova

Alsou

Anna Semenovich

Nastya Kochetkova

Irina Allegrova

Renata Litvinova

Marina Aleksandrova

Tamara Gvartseteli

Oksana Fandera

Taisiya Pavaliy

Neli Uvarova

Oksana Akinshina

“Mobile blondes”

via pravda.ru

beautiful, celebrities, cleavage, women

Paraguay HOT fan Larissa Riquelme

2010-06-16T23:08:00.000-07:00

, fotos, larissa, riquelme, , lilian, ruiz, video

Have a nice day :)

2010-06-16T05:17:00.000-07:00

young Pamela Anderson

2010-06-09T23:15:00.001-07:00

beautiful and athletic womans in sports

2010-06-09T04:03:00.000-07:00

Fitness - Hot To Trot Workout

2010-06-02T22:00:00.000-07:00

Soviet Girls by Soviet Artist

2010-06-02T03:22:00.000-07:00

Fitness - Feel It Burn Workout

2010-06-02T00:54:00.000-07:00

jaroslava looks fantastic

2010-05-25T22:36:00.002-07:00

wait me home honey

2010-05-25T22:36:00.001-07:00

you are our prisoner now!

2010-05-25T22:32:00.001-07:00

soon this all will look different

2010-05-25T22:29:00.000-07:00

you like fitness girl?

2010-05-25T22:28:00.000-07:00

guess who!?

2010-05-25T22:21:00.002-07:00

REEF model :)

2010-05-25T22:21:00.001-07:00

hey, whats up girll?

2010-05-25T22:19:00.001-07:00

Adriana have something on her mind

2010-05-25T22:08:00.000-07:00

Aziani looks nice today :)

2010-05-25T22:06:00.000-07:00

Rubber girls

2010-05-24T22:06:00.000-07:00

Rubber girls

Rubber girls

Rubber girls

Rubber girls

Rubber girls

Hot Hard Core Abs Workout

2010-05-21T04:53:00.000-07:00

Hot Hard Core Abs Workout

Sexy Body Beater Workout

2010-05-19T05:00:00.000-07:00

Sexy Body Beater Workout:

Money and love

2010-05-18T23:12:00.000-07:00

money and love

money and love

money and love

money and love

money and love

money and love

money and love

money and love

money and love

money and love

Playboy Casting Hot-lanta Girls!

2010-05-18T00:03:00.000-07:00

The hottest girls down in Atlanta turn out for a Playboy casting call. Want to pose? Check out our Casting Calls page to find an audition near you: http://www.playboy.com/specialedition...

College Girl Megan Mooney

2010-05-18T00:02:00.000-07:00

Playboys Coed of the Month in April 2010, Megan Mooney is quite the sexy and studious pre-law student at Bluegrass Community & Technical College in Kentucky. See much more of Megan in the Cyber Club at http://www.playboy.com/girls/.

Diet Recipe - Healthy Buttered Chicken

2010-05-16T22:04:00.000-07:00

Fit Fitness Diet Diets Recipe Recipes Cooking Meals Food Healthy Eating Whole Foods Real Clean Eat Zuzana BodyRock.Tv Quick Easy Fast Tasty breakfast nutrition fat loss free videos weight light snack sweet healthy

Fitness - Sexy Summer Body Workout

2010-05-13T22:29:00.000-07:00

here are some latvian models

2010-05-11T23:17:00.000-07:00

Agnese

Daniela

Elina

Santa

Sofija

RIO carnivale 2010

2010-05-09T22:42:00.000-07:00

RIO carnivale 2010

RIO carnivale 2010

RIO carnivale 2010

RIO carnivale 2010

RIO carnivale 2010

RIO carnivale 2010

RIO carnivale 2010

RIO carnivale 2010

RIO carnivale 2010

RIO carnivale 2010

RIO carnivale 2010

RIO carnivale 2010

RIO carnivale 2010

RIO carnivale 2010

RIO carnivale 2010

RIO carnivale 2010

up up down down

2010-05-09T22:39:00.000-07:00

up up down down

amy green, emma jones and holly newberry

2010-05-09T22:36:00.000-07:00

amy green, emma jonesand holly newberry

Hot Bikini Body Workout

2010-05-07T06:12:00.000-07:00

Hot Bikini Body Workout:

About Playboy Magazine

2010-05-06T03:50:00.000-07:00

Playboy is an American men's magazine, founded in Chicago, Illinois in 1953, by Hugh Hefner and his associates, and funded in part by a $1,000 loan from Hefner's mother.[1] The magazine has grown into Playboy Enterprises, Inc., with a presence in nearly every medium. Playboy is one of the world's best known brands.[citation needed] In addition to the flagship magazine in the United States, special nation-specific versions of Playboy are published worldwide.
The magazine has a long history of publishing short stories by notable novelists such as Arthur C. Clarke, Ian Fleming, Vladimir Nabokov, P. G. Wodehouse, and Margaret Atwood. Playboy features monthly interviews of notable public figures, such as artists, architects, economists, composers, conductors, film directors, journalists, novelists, playwrights, religious figures, politicians, athletes and race car drivers. The magazine throughout its history has expressed a libertarian outlook on political and social issues.

History:
Playboy's original title was to be Stag Party, but an unrelated outdoor magazine, Stag, contacted Hefner and informed him that they would protect their trademark if he were to launch his magazine with that name. Hefner and co-founder and executive vice-president Eldon Sellers met to seek a new name. Sellers, whose mother had worked for the Chicago sales office of the short-lived Playboy Automobile Company, suggested "Playboy."
The first issue, in December 1953, was undated, as Hefner was unsure there would be a second. He produced it in his Hyde Park kitchen. The first centerfold was Marilyn Monroe, although the picture used originally was taken for a calendar rather than for Playboy. The first issue sold out in weeks. Known circulation was 53,991.[2] The cover price was 50¢. Copies of the first issue in mint to near mint condition sold for over $5,000 in 2002. The novel Fahrenheit 451, by Ray Bradbury, was also serialized in the March, April, and May 1954 issues of Playboy magazine.
The logo, the stylized profile of a rabbit wearing a tuxedo bow tie, was originally designed by art designer Art Paul for the second issue to be used as an endnote, but was adopted as the official logo, and has appeared ever since.[3][4] A running joke in the magazine involves hiding the logo somewhere in the cover art or photograph. Hefner said he chose the rabbit for its "humorous sexual connotation," and because the image was "frisky and playful."
An urban legend started about Hefner and the Playmate of the Month because of markings on the front covers of the magazine. From 1955 to 1979 (except for a six month gap in 1976), the "P" in Playboy had stars printed in or around the letter. The legend stated that this was either a rating that Hefner gave to the Playmate according to how attractive she was, the number of times that Hefner had slept with her, or how good she was in bed. The stars, between zero and twelve, actually indicated the domestic or international advertising region for that printing.[5]
From 1966 to 1976 Robie Macauley was the Fiction Editor at Playboy. During this period the magazine published fiction by Saul Bellow, Sean O'Faolain, John Updike, James Dickey, John Cheever, Doris Lessing, Joyce Carol Oates, Vladimir Nabokov, Michael Crichton, John LeCarre, Irwin Shaw, Arthur Koestler, Isaac B. Singer, Bernard Malamud, John Irving, Anne Sexton, Nadine Gordimer, Kurt Vonnegut and J. P. Donleavy, as well as poetry by Yevgeny Yevtushenko[6].
Since reaching its peak in the 1970s, Playboy has seen a decline in circulation and cultural relevance because of competition in the field it founded — first from Penthouse, Oui (which was published as a spin-off of Playboy) and Gallery in the 1970s; later from pornographic videos; and more recently from lad mags such as Maxim, FHM, and Stuff. In response, Playboy has attempted to re-assert its hold on the 18–35 male demographic through slight changes to content and focusing on issues and personalities more appropriate to its audience — such as hip-hop artists being featured in the "Playboy Interview".
Christie Hefner, daughter of the founder Hugh Hefner, joined Playboy in 1975 and became head of the company in 1988. She announced in December 2008 that she would be stepping down from leading the company, effective in January 2009, and said that the election of Barack Obama as the next President had inspired her to give more time to charitable work, and that the decision to step down was her own. “Just as this country is embracing change in the form of new leadership, I have decided that now is the time to make changes in my own life as well,” she said.[7]
The magazine celebrated its 50th anniversary with the January 2004 issue. Celebrations were held at Las Vegas, Los Angeles, New York, and Moscow during the year to commemorate this event.
The magazine runs several annual features and ratings. One of the most popular is its annual ranking of the top "party schools" among all U.S. universities and colleges. For 2009, the magazine used five considerations: bikini, brains, campus, sex and sports in the development of its list. The top ranked party school by Playboy for 2009 was the University of Miami.[8]
In June 2009, the magazine reduced its publication schedule to 11 issues per year, with a combined July/August issue and on 11 August 2009, London's Daily Telegraph newspaper reported that Hugh Hefner had sold his English Manor house (next door to the famous Playboy Mansion) for $18 m ($10 m less than the reported asking price) to a Daren Metropoulos and that due to significant losses in the company's value (down from $1billion in 2000 to $84mil in 2009) the Playboy publishing empire is up for sale for $300 m.[9] In December 2009, they further reduced the publication schedule to 10 issues per year, with a combined January/February issue.
The Playboy Interview

Besides its centerfold, a major part of Playboy for much of its existence has been the Playboy Interview, an extensive (usually several thousand-word) Q&A discussion between a notable individual and an interviewer (historian Alex Haley, for example, served as a Playboy interviewer on a few occasions; one of his interviews was with Martin Luther King Jr.; he also interviewed Malcolm X, then coauthored his autobiography). One of the magazine's most notable interviews was a discussion with then-presidential candidate Jimmy Carter in the November 1976 issue in which he stated "I've committed adultery in my heart many times."[10][11] David Sheff's interview with John Lennon and Yoko Ono appeared in the January 1981 issue, which was on newsstands at the time of Lennon's murder; the interview was later published in book format.
Another interview type section, entitled "20Q" (a play on the game of Twenty Questions), was added in October 1978. Cheryl Tiegs was the first interviewee for the section.

Circulation:
The best-selling Playboy edition was the November 1972 edition, which sold 7,161,561 copies. One-quarter of all American college men were buying the magazine every month.[13] On the cover was model Pam Rawlings, photographed by Rowland Scherman.
Perhaps coincidentally, a cropped image of the issue's centerfold (which featured Lena Soderberg) became a de facto standard image for testing image processing algorithms. It is known simply as the "Lenna" (also "Lena") image in that field.[14]
Playboy is still the largest selling "men's magazine", selling about 2.6 million a month in the U.S.[15]
In 1970, Playboy became the first gentleman's magazine to be printed in braille.

Bans on the sale of Playboy:
In many parts of Asia, including India, mainland China, Myanmar, Malaysia, Thailand, Singapore, and Brunei, sale and distribution of Playboy is banned. In addition, sale and distribution is banned in almost all Muslim countries (except Turkey) in Asia and Africa, such as Iran, Saudi Arabia and Pakistan. However, it is sold in Hong Kong. In Japan, where genitals of models cannot be shown, a separate edition is published under license by Shueisha.
An Indonesian edition launched in April 2006, but controversy started before the first issue. Even the publisher said the content of the Indonesian edition will be different from the original edition but the government was trying to ban it by using anti-pornography rules, since the Indonesian government cannot ban any medium. A Muslim organization, the Islamic Defenders Front (IDF), opposed to Playboy on the grounds of pornography. On April 12 about 150 IDF members clashed with police and stoned the editorial offices. Despite this, the edition quickly sold out. On April 6, 2007 the chief judge of the case dismissed the charges because they had been incorrectly filed.[16]
In 1986, the American convenience store chain 7-Eleven removed the magazine. The store returned Playboy to its shelves in late 2003. 7-Eleven had also been selling Penthouse and other similar magazines before the ban.
In 1995 - after a 36 year ban - Playboy was returned to shelves in Ireland. Many women's groups in the country asked for the ban to remain in place [17].
In bookstores throughout the world, it is common for Playboy, as well as other adult publications, to be put on a higher shelf than other magazines, keeping them out of the reach of children. They are also often wrapped in opaque plastic bags so as to not reveal the cover. Prior to the late 1980s, Playboy was usually covered with a heavy paper wrapping, similar to paper bags commonly found in grocery stores, with the famous bunny head logo imprinted in black on both sides; however, up to and into the 1970s in the United States, mailed issues using the "plain brown wrapper" did not indicate the Playboy name or logo. The magazine could be slid in and out of the wrapper for viewing, as opposed to the modern sealed plastic bags.
Playboy was not sold in the state of Queensland, Australia during 2004 and 2005 but returned as of 2006. Due to declining sales, the last edition of the Australian edition of Playboy was January 2000.
Litigation

On the January 14, 2004, the Ninth Circuit U.S. Court of Appeals ruled that Playboy Enterprises Inc.'s (PEI) trademark terms "Playboy" and "Playmate" should be protected in the situation where a user typing "Playboy" or "Playmate" in a browser search was instead shown advertisements of companies that competed with PEI. (The decision reversed an earlier district court ruling.) The suit started on April 15, 1999, when Playboy sued Excite Inc. and Netscape for trademark infringement.[18]
Photographers

Many notable photographers have contributed to Playboy, including Ken Marcus,[19] Richard Fegley,[20] Arny Freytag,[21] Ron Harris,[22] Tom Kelley,[19] David Mecey,[23] Russ Meyer,[24] Pompeo Posar,[25] Suze Randall,[26] Herb Ritts,[27] Stephen Wayda,[28][29] Sam Wu,[30] Mario Casilli,[31] Annie Leibovitz,[27] Helmut Newton,[27] and Bunny Yeager.[32]

Playmate of the Month Modeling Payouts
Year Amount
1959–1960 $500
1961–1965 $1,000
1966–1967 $2,500
1968–1969 $3,000
1970–1977 $5,000
1978–1983 $10,000
1984–1989 $15,000
1990–1999 $20,000
2000–2006 $25,000

Playmate of the Year Modeling Payouts
Year Amount
1960–1963 $500 plus $250 bonus
1982–today $140,000, an automobile, and a motorbike.

Celebrities

For a full listing, please see List of people in Playboy 1953–1959, 1960-1969, 1970-1979, 1980-1989, 1990-1999, 2000-2009, 2010-2019.
Many celebrities (singers, actresses, models, etc.) have posed for Playboy over the years. This list is only a small portion of those who have posed. Some of them are:
Film:
Marilyn Monroe (December 1953) (Never actually posed for Playboy itself)
Jayne Mansfield (February 1955)
Mara Corday (October 1958)
Ursula Andress (June 1965)
Carol Lynley (March 1965)
Kim Basinger (February 1983)
Janet Jones (March 1987)
Drew Barrymore (January 1995)
Daryl Hannah (November 2003)
Denise Richards (December 2004)
Music:
LaToya Jackson (March 1989/Nov 1991)
Fem2fem (December 1993)
Nancy Sinatra (May 1995)
Samantha Fox (October 1996)
Linda Brava (April 1998)
Belinda Carlisle (August 2001)
Tiffany (April 2002)
Carnie Wilson (August 2003)
Deborah Gibson (March 2005)
Willa Ford (March 2006)
Sport:
Katarina Witt (December 1998)
Tanja Szewczenko (April 1999 German Edition)
Mia St. John (November 1999)
Joanie Laurer (November 2000 and January 2002)
Gabrielle Reece (January 2001)
Kiana Tom (May 2002)
Torrie Wilson (May 2003 and March 2004 [the latter with Sable])
Amy Acuff (September 2004)
Amanda Beard (July 2007)
Ashley Harkleroad (August 2008)[33]
Television:
Linda Evans (July 1971)
Suzanne Somers (February 1980 and December 1984)
Dana Plato (June 1989)
Shannen Doherty (March 1994 and December 2003)
Farrah Fawcett (December 1995 and July 1997)
Women of Baywatch (June 1998)
Claudia Christian (October 1999)
Shari Belafonte (September 2000)
Brooke Burke (May 2001 and November 2004)
Susie Feldman (August 2008)

About Hustler magazine

2010-05-06T03:47:00.000-07:00

Hustler is a monthly pornographic heterosexual men's magazine published in the United States. It was founded and is owned by Larry Flynt. Hustler is a hard-core pornography industry magazine.
History

Hustler was first published in 1974.[2] It came from Hustler Newsletter and The Hustler for Today's Man which was cheap advertising for Flynt's strip club businesses at the time. Managing and then executive editor Mike Foldes helped format the magazine and wrote several editorials for Flynt before he left the magazine in November 1975 to work for High Times magazine in New York City. Hustler headquarters at the time were in an apartment/office above the Hustler Club on Gay Street, two blocks from the Ohio state capitol building. The magazine grew from a shaky start, crossing the one-million sales mark with the publication of Jackie Onassis nude photographs in the fall of 1975, to capture a third of the U.S. pornographic magazine market,[2]. The magazine reached a peak circulation of three million. Current circulation is below 500,000. The publication's headquarters are in Beverly Hills, California.[3]
Larry Flynt's Hustler empire currently includes the Hustler Video pornographic film studio, the Hustler Casino in Gardena, California, the Hustler Hollywood chain of sex shops, the Hustler TV channel and the Hustler Club chain of strip clubs.

Nature of content

Since its inception Hustler sought to transgress the conventions on what magazines could show.[2] It was one of the first major men's magazines in the United States to break the taboo that existed in the early seventies by showing more explicit views of female genitalia than other magazines of the time such as the relatively modest Playboy.[2] It was the first American magazine to show pubic hair.[2] Penthouse soon followed suit, which prompted Hustler to feature its first model with shaved pubic hair.[2] The magazine caused a scandal when the July 1976 issue showed pubic hair on the front cover.[2] It achieved a first by showing penises before its rivals.[2] Early Hustler pictorials included pregnant women, middle-aged women (which the mainstream media labeled "geriatric"), overweight women, hermaphrodites, amputees and pre-operative transsexuals.[2] A 1975 interracial photoset which featured a black man and white woman was controversial, and attracted protests from both the Ku Klux Klan and the NAACP.[2] Hustler published explicit photos of venereal disease, lung cancer caused by the effects of smoking, and graphic images of war victims.[2] Today, Hustler is considered more explicit than Playboy and Penthouse.[2] It frequently depicts hardcore themes such as the use of sex toys, penetration, group sex, and "gaping" vaginas and anuses, which are not featured in its more mainstream competitors.[2] Hustler photographs lack the soft focus often seen in Playboy and Penthouse.[2] It once had a Scratch and sniff centerfold; Flynt apologized that it smelt more like lilacs than any sexual odor.[2] Newsweek once summed up Hustler's content as "like something Kraft-Ebing might have whispered to the Marquis de Sade"

Political stance

Hustler has a left-wing editorial policy on economics, foreign policy, and social issues.[2] This distinguishes it somewhat from other pornographic magazines, which embrace liberal ideas about free speech and morality issues, but remain conservative, libertarian, or neutral on other matters such as the economy. Flynt and Hustler are noted for having a more populist and working-class outlook than the more upscale aspirational-oriented Playboy and Penthouse.[2] It has been called "one of the most explicitly class-antagonistic" mass-circulation U.S. magazines, which regularly transgresses "bourgeois norms".[2] It regularly lampoons the establishment, professional classes, liberals, conservatives, academics, government, politicians, the rich, feminists, religious leaders and organized religion.[2] Throughout the 1980s, Flynt used his magazine as a podium with which to launch vitriolic, obscenity-laden attacks on the Reagan Administration[2] and the Religious Right.
Every month's Hustler is mailed, uninvited and for free, to the office of each member of the United States Congress.[3] The practice began in either 1974 or 1983.[3] In an interview, Flynt explained, "I felt that they should be informed with what's going on in the rest of the world ... Some of them didn't appreciate it much... I haven't had any plans to quit."[3] Several members of Congress have unsuccessfully sued in an attempt to stop the mailings.[3] In 2006 Rep. Chris Cannon commented, "It's a disgusting abuse of the system.” “It's a nasty, tricky little thing to do by a person with no conscience.”

Jerry Falwell controversy

In a 1983 parody of an advertisement for Campari, Hustler described the then-prominent fundamentalist Protestant minister Jerry Falwell having a drunken, incestuous encounter with his mother in an outhouse, after having previously attacked Falwell in the magazine for years.[4] Falwell sued Flynt, alleging libel and intentional infliction of emotional distress. The case was ultimately decided by the Supreme Court in Flynt's favor.[4] The decision strengthened free speech rights in relation to parodies of public figures.

Publisher

Hustler is published by Larry Flynt Publications (LFP, Inc), which is controlled by Flynt.
A Canadian version of Hustler is published by a Quebec-based firm. This magazine is not owned by Flynt, but licensed to publish material from the American version. In general, Canadian Hustler imitates the appearance and tone of its American counterpart, with Canadian content added. In 1999, the magazine created a minor controversy in Canada by inviting readers to submit sexually explicit stories about Sheila Copps, a left-leaning member of the Liberal cabinet.
An Australian version of Hustler is published by an SA-based firm. This magazine is not owned by Larry Flynt. In general, Australian Hustler imitates the appearance and tone of its American counterpart, with Australian content added.

Related magazines

LFP, Inc. publishes several other magazines that use the Hustler brand:
Hustler's Taboo, which specializes in fetishistic material, such as the depiction of sexual bondage and urolagnia.
Barely Legal, a primarily softcore magazine focusing on models between 18 and 23
Asian Fever, focusing on Asian models
Hustler XXX, a more generic hardcore offering
Hustler's Leg World
Hustler's Chic Magazine, a pornographic magazine started by Larry Flynt, of Hustler fame in 1976, presented as being aimed at a more upscale clientele than Hustler.

Websites

The LFP Internet Group, LLC, operates Hustler.com and a number of related sites, where it sells pictures and videos with content similar to that in its magazines.

all information taken from Wikipedia.org

klara smetanova mini skirt and long legs

2010-05-03T16:37:00.000-07:00

klara smetanova mini skirt and long legs

klara smetanova mini skirt and long legs

jordon in pink

2010-05-03T16:26:00.002-07:00

jordon in pink

sarah in pink

2010-05-03T16:26:00.001-07:00

sarah in pink

Get in Bed and Behind the Scenes with Arianny Cele

2010-05-03T11:29:00.000-07:00

Get in Bed and Behind the Scenes with Arianny Cele
A revealing look into the Octagon girl's MAXIM photo shoot. Visit http://bit.ly/9Rf3i0 to see more of this beauty.

Fitness - S&M Workout

2010-05-03T01:43:00.000-07:00

Fitness - S&M Workout

Diet Recipe - Tasty Brains

2010-04-29T04:49:00.000-07:00

Diet Recipe - Tasty Brains
To follow all of Zuzana's diet tips and daily home workouts visit her fitness blog: http://www.BodyRock.Tv

Playboy's Naked Workout - Sitting Lat Pulldown

2010-04-29T04:46:00.000-07:00

Playboy's Naked Workout - Sitting Lat Pulldown
Watch from a birds eye view as Miss October 2006, Jordan Monroe, performs the sitting lat pulldown exercise. In Playboys Naked Workout series, nearly naked Playboy models demonstrate everything from stretching to stair climbing.

Playboy's Naked Workout - Bent Over Single Arm Row

2010-04-29T04:42:00.000-07:00

Playboy's Naked Workout - Bent Over Single Arm Row
Cyber Girl Jamie Graham bends over backwards (not literally) to show us how to do the bent-over single arm row exercise. In Playboys Naked Workout series, watch as sexy, nearly naked Playboy models demonstrate everything from stretching to stair climbing.