These are new photos of Linnocent in Paris last night, leaving the club Raspoutine. She looks rough. But not as rough as she looked in NYC. As I’ve long said, Paris is where Linnocent gets the good sh-t. Whenever she goes to Paris, it’s always an epic party for her, so just give her another day and she’ll look blitzed out of her skull. According to WENN, The Mail & OK Mag UK, Linnocent left the club with the owner, Andre Saraiva (the dude in the leather jacket who looks like a reject from Grease), and half of the club followed Linnocent out. Some are saying that Linnocent and Andre went back to his place. Sure. Why not? It’s not like she hasn’t just spent the last week in Italy, boning her new boss. Just another day in the exciting, jet-set life of Linnocent, International Call Girl. I had to look up this Andre guy, and he sounds… unusual. And interesting – and legit. The NYT refers to him as a “graffitist and night-life entrepreneur”. He’s big in the art world, and he runs several successful clubs around the world. Here’s his mini-bio:

Enfant terrible Andre Saraiva is many things to many people. To the Parisian police, he’s Mr. A, a legendary graffiti artist so recognizable he’s no longer able to work in his hometown. To the international art circuit, he’s the guy throwing the grittiest art fair parties. To fashion followers, he’s the Purple cover boy with the signature paint-splattered jeans and dark sunglasses. To the shiny young things in New York, Paris, and Tokyo, he’s the impresario behind the nightclubs Paris Paris, Le Montana, Le Baron, and Beatrice, from whose sub-basement den you might, on any given night, catch our current cover girl surfacing.

With his recent clothing line “Black Block” making waves, Beatrice Inn co-owner Mr Saraiva is also a partner in the Hôtel Amour with Thierry Costes, of the Costes hotel and restaurant family; the Beatrice Inn in New York; and, with the industrial designer Marc Newson, a branch of Le Baron in Tokyo. He was born in Sweden but was brought up in Paris, and as a teenager began tagging the streets with his trademark “Mr. A,” a stick figure with a winking eye and a top hat.

[From 60 by 80]

WTF? What is a legit businessman and artist doing with Linnocent? Why is he bringing a crackhead back to his place? Wait, is this some kind of “art project”? Something James Franco-esque? Yes, Linnocent is a cracked-out muse to many “artists”. And I’m sure her “muse” fees are astronomical.

Photos courtesy of WENN.