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Bettie Mae Page (April 22, 1923 – December 11, 2008) was an American model who gained notoriety in the 1950s for her pin-up photos. [2] [3] She was often referred to as the "Queen of Pinups": her long jet-black hair, blue eyes, and trademark bangs have influenced artists for generations.
June Wilkinson (born 27 March 1940 in Eastbourne) [1] is an English model and actress, known for her appearances in Playboy magazine and in films of the 1960s. One of the world's most-photographed women in the late 1950s and early 1960s, at the height of her career she was called "the most photographed nude in America".
Marilyn Ardith Waltz (November 5, 1931 – December 23, 2006) was an American actress and model. She was Playboy ' s Playmate of the Month in the February 1954, April 1954, and April 1955 issues. [3] She was the first of two women to become a three-time Playmate (the other being Janet Pilgrim).
This is a list of all the models photographed for Playboy magazine. Not all of the women who have modeled in Playboy have done so in the nude. The list has been split up into several articles by decade of publication. Please see the following articles for names and date of appearance: List of people in Playboy 1953–1959
Betty Brosmer (born Betty Chloe Brosemer; [1] [2] August 6, 1929), later known by her married name Betty Weider, is an American former bodybuilder and physical fitness expert. . During the 1950s, she was a popular commercial model and pin-up gi
(1963); Russ Meyer's Lorna (1964); Joseph P. Mawra's Olga trilogy, White Slaves of Chinatown, Olga's Girls, and Olga's House of Shame (all 1964); R. Lee Frost's The Defilers (1965); Doris Wishman's Bad Girls Go to Hell (1965); The Sexploiters (1965); The Agony of Love (1966); and Michael Findlay's Body of a Female (1965) and psycho-killer ...
The Museum of Art Fort Lauderdale held a 2013 exhibit, "Bunny Yeager: Both Sides of the Camera" featuring her photographs of herself, Page, and model Paz de la Huerta. [16] The exhibit also included some of Yeager's first new pictures in twenty years. [ 16 ]
In the United States, the Motion Picture Production Code, or Hays Code, enforced after 1934, banned the exposure of the female navel in Hollywood films. [3] The National Legion of Decency, a Roman Catholic body guarding over American media content, also pressured Hollywood to keep clothing that exposed certain parts of the female body, such as bikinis and low-cut dresses, from being featured ...