Post by Nelli on Oct 13, 2006 15:42:01 GMT -5
What prompted Hollywood's hottest female teen stars to flock to the Gershwin on Tuesday night to seek rejuvenation at an oxygen bar, get henna tattoos and indulge in psychic readings while sipping concoctions with names like Nirvana, Sexy Back and Glamazon?
A book called "glamour gurlz," by celebrity makeup artist Joanna Schlip, that includes inspiring stories by Hilary Duff, Arielle Kibble, Sophia Bush, Solange Knowles, Hayden Panettiere and other "experienced" celebrity teens.
"The gurlz in the book are excellent young role models that I want my nieces to emulate," said Schlip as she spoke to guests that included Andrea Bowen, Q'Orianka Kilcher, Joy Lauren, Masiela Lusha, Lauren Storm and an aging (she's 32 now) Molly Sims. "Their stories provide solutions for teen gurlz struggling with self-confidence, self-esteem, body image and other issues."
Can a book, which includes tips on everything from makeup and style to sexuality and spiritual awareness, really help?
"Becoming a woman is always awkward, and we all need help dealing with peer pressure and other problems," said Duff, who just turned 19. "This cool self-help book can really make someone our age look and feel better."
"Younger girls are constantly being put in adult situations, and the book provides them with peers to turn to for advice when they hit their lowest low," added Kibble. "They can reach out to young women like us who are willing to talk about our own insecurities."
hilarynet.org
A book called "glamour gurlz," by celebrity makeup artist Joanna Schlip, that includes inspiring stories by Hilary Duff, Arielle Kibble, Sophia Bush, Solange Knowles, Hayden Panettiere and other "experienced" celebrity teens.
"The gurlz in the book are excellent young role models that I want my nieces to emulate," said Schlip as she spoke to guests that included Andrea Bowen, Q'Orianka Kilcher, Joy Lauren, Masiela Lusha, Lauren Storm and an aging (she's 32 now) Molly Sims. "Their stories provide solutions for teen gurlz struggling with self-confidence, self-esteem, body image and other issues."
Can a book, which includes tips on everything from makeup and style to sexuality and spiritual awareness, really help?
"Becoming a woman is always awkward, and we all need help dealing with peer pressure and other problems," said Duff, who just turned 19. "This cool self-help book can really make someone our age look and feel better."
"Younger girls are constantly being put in adult situations, and the book provides them with peers to turn to for advice when they hit their lowest low," added Kibble. "They can reach out to young women like us who are willing to talk about our own insecurities."
hilarynet.org
