See this at: petfinder.com| Added on 03/15/09

Pela is a very shy and quiet little medium hair kitty. She has one small spot of white on her chest. She was born about 6-31-07. She was found by a PetSmart employee, abandoned in their parking lot on New Year's Eve in a snow storm. Her carrier was... See more

Pela is a very shy and quiet little medium hair kitty. She has one small spot of white on her chest. She was born about 6-31-07. She was found by a PetSmart employee, abandoned in their parking lot on New Year's Eve in a snow storm. Her carrier was covered in snow. It's a miracle she was even seen. She is still so frightened! She needs someone with time to spend with her to show her that not all people are so cruel. If you are interested in adoption, please go to www.touchedbyapaw.net and click on the adoption button to submit an online application. You can also pick up an application at the shelter at 182 W Main Strreet, Whitewater, WI, 53190, behind the Reflections of the Past consignment store. The shelter is open to the public noon-4:00 on Saturdays. We will make appointments for other times with an approved application. Regular adoption fees are $90 for kittens, two for $150 and adults are $75 or two for $120. We do run specials from time to time. Adoptions include spay or neuter,... See less

See this at: en.wikipedia.org| Added on 08/24/08

Louise Brooks (November 14, 1906–August 8, 1985) was an American dancer, model, showgirl, and silent film actress, recognised for her trendy "bob" haircut. Born Mary Louise Brooks in Cherryvale, Kansas...

Louise Brooks (November 14, 1906–August 8, 1985) was an American dancer, model, showgirl, and silent film actress, recognised for her trendy "bob" haircut. Born Mary Louise Brooks in Cherryvale, Kansas... See less

See this at: funnyordie.com| Added on 09/08/09

Cheryl battles the guilt and hurt feelings that come from being in a mentally and physically abusive relationship. ...

Cheryl battles the guilt and hurt feelings that come from being in a mentally and physically abusive relationship. ... See less

See this at: kaboodle.com| Added on 09/10/09

Kaboodle - Find Lou-Lou Look-Alike - Emily Cat Merch

Kaboodle - Find Lou-Lou Look-Alike - Emily Cat Merch See less

See this at: en.wikipedia.org| Added on 09/06/08

The Soup recaps various pop culture and television show moments of the week. The show is hosted by Joel McHale, who provides sarcastic and biting commentary on the various clips. Executive producer Edward Boyd's chihuahua Lou is used regularly in... See more

The Soup recaps various pop culture and television show moments of the week. The show is hosted by Joel McHale, who provides sarcastic and biting commentary on the various clips. Executive producer Edward Boyd's chihuahua Lou is used regularly in segment openings and elsewhere in the show. He also appears with Joel at the show's intro, which shows them watching a different TV show each week. See less

See this at: youtube.com| Added on 09/06/08

The Morning Show with Mike and Juliet gets a little strange...

The Morning Show with Mike and Juliet gets a little strange... See less

See this at: youtube.com| Added on 09/06/08

A Soup CLASSIC! Last season, the break out star on American Idol was none other than Lou the Chihuahua. But ultimately it wasn't meant to be. Check out Lou's...

A Soup CLASSIC! Last season, the break out star on American Idol was none other than Lou the Chihuahua. But ultimately it wasn't meant to be. Check out Lou's... See less

See this at: kididdles.com| Added on 09/06/08

Lost my partner, What'll I do? I'll get another one Prettier than you, Can't get a red bird, Jay bird'll do, Fly's in the buttermilk, Shoo, fly, shoo, Cat's in the cream jar, Ooh, ooh, ooh, Cat's in the cream jar, Ooh, ooh, ooh, Skip to my Lou, my... See more

Lost my partner, What'll I do? I'll get another one Prettier than you, Can't get a red bird, Jay bird'll do, Fly's in the buttermilk, Shoo, fly, shoo, Cat's in the cream jar, Ooh, ooh, ooh, Cat's in the cream jar, Ooh, ooh, ooh, Skip to my Lou, my darlin'. Skip, skip, skip to my Lou, Skip, skip, skip to my Lou, Skip, skip, skip to my Lou, Skip to my Lou, my darlin'. Off to Texas, Two by two, Off to Texas, Two by two, Off to Texas, Two by two, Skip to my Lou, my darlin'. Skip, skip, skip to my Lou, Skip, skip, skip to my Lou, Skip, skip, skip to my Lou, Skip to my Lou, my darlin'. (See also: Version 1) If you haven't already done so, please take a moment to read our page 'About Copyrights' regarding use of the songs on this site and other related information. See less

See this at: nylonmag.com| Added on 09/06/08

French actress, model, musician, and designer Lou Doillon takes a moment to talk. Point the finger at Lou Doillon’s pedigree for her abyssal doe eyes and henna waves, but this 25-year-old ingénue was bestowed with much more than a pretty face. The... See more

French actress, model, musician, and designer Lou Doillon takes a moment to talk. Point the finger at Lou Doillon’s pedigree for her abyssal doe eyes and henna waves, but this 25-year-old ingénue was bestowed with much more than a pretty face. The daughter of actress Jane Birkin and director Jacques Doillon, and sister to chanteuse Charlotte Gainsbourg, Doillon was seduced by French film when she was just six. She grew to be the face of Givenchy, was featured in 2007’s infamous Pirelli calendar, is on a performance art tour at the moment, hopes to record an album in May, and has recently added designing for iconic denim brand Lee Cooper to her repertoire. One drizzly afternoon in Paris, Doillon reveals how she sold her soul to the devil for style. Your mother and grandmother [Judy Campbell] were known for their great style. Did they inspire you to enter the fashion world? When I was a little girl, my mother really wanted to get me into acting in my father’s films. So it was film before... See less

See this at: en.wikipedia.org| Added on 08/29/08

Historically, black cats were symbolically associated with witchcraft and evil. In Hebrew and Babylonian folklore, cats are compared to serpents, coiled on a hearth. The cat was worshipped in Egypt and to kill one was a crime punishable by death.... See more

Historically, black cats were symbolically associated with witchcraft and evil. In Hebrew and Babylonian folklore, cats are compared to serpents, coiled on a hearth. The cat was worshipped in Egypt and to kill one was a crime punishable by death. When an Egyptian family's cat died, the cat was mummified and the family went into mourning. Romans, also, considered the cat sacred and introduced the animal into Europe. In most European countries, except Britain and Ireland, a black cat crossing one's path is considered bad luck; they were also seen by the church as associated with witches. Black cats (and sometimes, other animals of the same colour, or even white cats) were sometimes suspected of being the familiars of witches. Black cats were believed to be shape shifters, that witches could transform into them by saying a spell and travel about doing evil things unnoticed. According to sources witches took such good care of their cats for this reason and it was rumored that they even fed... See less

See this at: hottopic.com| Added on 07/17/08

This fitted black tee features one of Emily's black cats walking on a red surface with "Sneak & destroy" below in red. 100% cotton. Wash warm. Dry low. Imported. Shipping Options Show a Friend Size Chart

This fitted black tee features one of Emily's black cats walking on a red surface with "Sneak & destroy" below in red. 100% cotton. Wash warm. Dry low. Imported. Shipping Options Show a Friend Size Chart See less

Highlights: $19.00

See this at: youtube.com| Added on 08/25/08

Video of Paulie calling all cats "snakes with fur".

Video of Paulie calling all cats "snakes with fur". See less

Highlights: photo from mattscat's "Floyd's Travels" photo set on Flickr

See this at: cats.about.com| Added on 08/29/08

Black cats have played a major role for centuries in folklore, superstition, and mythology. Black cats in the middle ages were believed to be witches' familiars, and some people even believed them to be witches incarnate. Many of these old... See more

Black cats have played a major role for centuries in folklore, superstition, and mythology. Black cats in the middle ages were believed to be witches' familiars, and some people even believed them to be witches incarnate. Many of these old superstitions about black cats exist to this day. Explore the mythology and lore about black cats, witches, and other beliefs that carry on in the 21st century, especially around Halloween. Black Cats and Luck Depending on one's area of the world (and the century one lived in), black cats portend either good or bad luck. Here are some examples, a couple of them quite involved, with some tongue-in-cheek asides. * In Asia and the U.K., a black cat is considered lucky. * In Yorkshire, England, it may be lucky to own a black cat, but it is unlucky have one cross your path. * To dream of a black cat is lucky. * On the other paw, seeing a black cat in your dream indicates that you are experiencing some fear in using your psychic abilities and believing in... See less

See this at: snopes.com| Added on 08/29/08

Legend: Black cats are routinely sacrificed by "satanic cults" at Halloween. Example: [Baker, 1999] Origins: Halloween is a festival many of our pets could do without. Our dogs and cats don't appreciate the symbolism and revelry of All Hallow's Eve;... See more

Legend: Black cats are routinely sacrificed by "satanic cults" at Halloween. Example: [Baker, 1999] Origins: Halloween is a festival many of our pets could do without. Our dogs and cats don't appreciate the symbolism and revelry of All Hallow's Eve; to most of them the evening is a frightening collage of trick-or-treaters and party-goers who noisily shuffle from house to house, pound on doors, and engage in a variety of mischief. Even worse, pets who remain outside on Halloween are subject to becoming the targets of pranks ranging from the comic to the cruel. Unfortunately, Halloween has also been a time when some people acquire pets — particularly cats — to use as living decorations or for displays of fun and sport, only to discard or abandon them afterwards (as often happens with chicks and rabbits at Easter time). Accordingly, many animal shelters have taken steps in recent years to limit or eliminate the adoption of cats in the days leading up to Halloween by either deferring... See less

See this at: pandorasbox.com| Added on 08/24/08

Welcome to the LOUISE BROOKS SOCIETY. This web site is dedicated to the life & times of the silent film star Louise Brooks (1906 - 1985). These pages contain an archive of vintage articles and memorabilia, a portrait gallery, filmography, commentary... See more

Welcome to the LOUISE BROOKS SOCIETY. This web site is dedicated to the life & times of the silent film star Louise Brooks (1906 - 1985). These pages contain an archive of vintage articles and memorabilia, a portrait gallery, filmography, commentary and history, bibliographies, links, and contributions from fans from around the world. The goals of the society are to celebrate and honor the actress by stimulating interest in her life and films. See less

See this at: amazon.com| Added on 08/25/08

"By turns gleeful, sultry and pensive, the shots are a photographic paean to Brooks' girlish beauty."

"By turns gleeful, sultry and pensive, the shots are a photographic paean to Brooks' girlish beauty." See less

See this at: amazon.com| Added on 08/24/08

G.W. Pabst's Pandora's Box ... because of its tauntingly beautiful star, Louise Brooks. Brooks, encompassing the very essence of sexual allure and mystery, is iconically linked to her character, Lulu, the dancer-turned-streetwalker who captivates all... See more

G.W. Pabst's Pandora's Box ... because of its tauntingly beautiful star, Louise Brooks. Brooks, encompassing the very essence of sexual allure and mystery, is iconically linked to her character, Lulu, the dancer-turned-streetwalker who captivates all men in her path with her elusive beauty. Set in Berlin, 1928, Pandora's Box is about Lulu, an aspiring star whose patron, Dr. Schön (Fritz Kortner), finds loyalty to his fiancé impossible because of Lulu's unsurpassed charm. Schön's son, Alwa, also falls in love with Lulu until a series of tragic incidents render them destitute in London, where Lulu resorts to prostitution and, in a final devastating scene, picks up her final john, Jack the Ripper. In the silent film era, Brooks's expressive face and graceful movements enabled her to epitomize a Roaring Twenties' version of feminism: innocence underpinned by sexual innuendo. Key scenes in Pandora's Box, such as when Lulu thrills at Dr. Schön's fiancé discovering he and Lulu embraced, or... See less

See this at: wired.com| Added on 08/24/08

Silent film star Louise Brooks was many things a woman wasn't supposed to be in the 1920s: independent, frankly erotic, and a reader of such...

See this at: amazon.com| Added on 08/24/08

Turner Classic Movies will air "Louise Brooks: Looking for Lulu," a one-hour documentary biopic directed by Hugh Munro Neely and a mini-festival of Brooks' work.

Turner Classic Movies will air "Louise Brooks: Looking for Lulu," a one-hour documentary biopic directed by Hugh Munro Neely and a mini-festival of Brooks' work. See less

See this at: amazon.com| Added on 08/25/08

The mystique and stunning beauty of Louise Brooks are on glorious display in Diary of a Lost Girl (1929), Brooks's second historic collaboration (after Pandora's Box) with director G.W. Pabst. In a restrained performance that a lesser actress... See more

The mystique and stunning beauty of Louise Brooks are on glorious display in Diary of a Lost Girl (1929), Brooks's second historic collaboration (after Pandora's Box) with director G.W. Pabst. In a restrained performance that a lesser actress would've taken over the top, Brooks strikes a resonant note of innocence, tenacity, and worldliness as Thymian, the idealistic daughter of an unscrupulous pharmacist, who is raped by her father's lecherous assistant. Forced to leave her child with a midwife, she escapes from a hellish reform school and is drawn into a brothel as if her fate were predetermined. Pabst tells her story (from Margurethe Bohme's novel) with lurid flourishes, especially in his encouragement of leering, grotesque performances from Thymian's ruthless exploiters. Mature even by modern standards, this lurid melodrama spans a full spectrum of emotions, expressed with subtle nuance by Brooks, who casts her spell in close-ups that will take your breath away. See less

See this at: amazon.com| Added on 08/25/08

"A whip-flicking display of wit and spite. Brooks writes about her contemporaries with darting precision and down-to-earth compassion." - James Wolcott, Esquire "A woman of ideas. Her writings—and this, for an actor, is really extraordinary—are... See more

"A whip-flicking display of wit and spite. Brooks writes about her contemporaries with darting precision and down-to-earth compassion." - James Wolcott, Esquire "A woman of ideas. Her writings—and this, for an actor, is really extraordinary—are about something more than just herself. " - Sight and Sound See less

See this at: movieposterdb.com| Added on 08/24/08

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See this at: movieposterdb.com| Added on 08/24/08

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See this at: amazon.com| Added on 08/25/08

Jazz Age Beauties: The Lost Collection of Ziegfeld Photographer Alfred Cheney Johnston

Jazz Age Beauties: The Lost Collection of Ziegfeld Photographer Alfred Cheney Johnston See less

See this at: amazon.com| Added on 08/25/08

Flapper: A Madcap Story of Sex, Style, Celebrity, and the Women Who Made America Modern

Flapper: A Madcap Story of Sex, Style, Celebrity, and the Women Who Made America Modern See less

See this at: en.wikipedia.org| Added on 08/25/08

Loulou de la Falaise (born Louise Vava Lucia Henriette de la Falaise in 1948) is a fashion muse and designer associated with Yves Saint-Laurent. Her mother Maxime de la Falaise was a noted fashionista of her day and a model for Schiaparelli. Loulou... See more

Loulou de la Falaise (born Louise Vava Lucia Henriette de la Falaise in 1948) is a fashion muse and designer associated with Yves Saint-Laurent. Her mother Maxime de la Falaise was a noted fashionista of her day and a model for Schiaparelli. Loulou therefore grew up in the world of high fashion. After a short-lived first marriage to the Desmond FitzGerald, 29th Knight of Glin, she moved to Paris and became the friend and creative partner of Yves Saint Laurent. According to The Independent, she helped inspire his 1966 female tuxedo Le Smoking and his see-through blouses. The designer and his former muse collaborated until his death.[1] De la Falaise now runs Maison de Loulou, a Left Bank boutique in Paris. [edit] Family Born Louise Vava Lucia Henriette de la Falaise, she is the daughter of Count Alain de la Falaise, a French writer and translator, and his first wife, the former Maxime Birley, a model of the Fifties[2], then a cookbook author [3] and a newspaper columnist. [4]Her... See less

Highlights: She now runs Maison de Loulou, a Left Bank boutique in Paris.

See this at: amazon.com| Added on 08/25/08

"Lou-Lou" sounds like "Frou Frou"

"Lou-Lou" sounds like "Frou Frou" See less

See this at: youtube.com| Added on 08/25/08

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