You can see Paris Hilton in all her seductive splendor, striking a provocative pose for passing motorists and spreading hot Christmas cheer in a chilly Rhode Island night.

Blown-up pictures of Paris Hilton and strings of pink Christmas lights adorn the front lawn of a home in a neighborhood of the city of Cranston, part of a head-turning holiday display that pays homage to hotel heiress.

The over-the-top pictorial is the work of a 38-year-old designer who was arrested last year for trespassing on Martha Stewart's property in Maine.

Passersby get an eyeful of Hilton sporting a tiny pink top hiding little of her breasts, or wearing knee-high boots and a sultry pout or holding a finger to her lips in a spicy fashion. Even Hilton's faithful Chihuahua, Tinkerbell, is celebrated in a colorful portrait.

"If it's offending anyone, I apologize," the creator said in an interview.

"That's not the intent. The intent is to be different and to be creative and let them see a little bit of Hollywood or New York.

A number of cars slowed or came to a complete stop on the busy road as they passed the house, the better to ogle a life-sized shot of Hilton with high boots, legs spread and eyes partly closed.

The display includes a list entitled "How to Be a Hilton," complete with tips such as: "An entrance is everything," "NEVER wake before 10 a.m." and "NEVER spend the summer in NYC."

Neighbors in Cranston, just south of Providence, had mixed reactions.

"It's nothing more than they could see on TV, on normal stations — or actually at school," said a neigbor (28), with four children.

Added Frank DelSanto, who said he was near 80: "People should not be ashamed of their sexuality — male or female."

But others were bothered.

"It has nothing to do with the holiday, and it doesn't suggest anything that's appropriate to this time of year," said Judy Gershman (57), who said she had not looked closely at the display.

Ron Raffonelli (65), said he would be upset if his young grandchildren came to associate Christmas with naked woman. He would prefer the kids to think of Santa Claus instead.

After all, Raffonelli said, "He's been around longer."

Last year, the creator of this Paris Hilton Christmas Shrine paid tribute to Martha Stewart even as he and another man faced charges for sneaking on to her property. The charges were later dismissed, and the men donated money to public libraries near the property.

Formerly he had made past tributes to Madonna, Princess Diana and Liberace.

He came upon his latest subject after meeting Hilton in a store in the Hamptons, and said he found himself fascinated.

"She was just very sweet," he recalled. "So I said, 'Wow, this year I think I'm going to do a Paris Hilton Christmas.'"