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Full Figured Models Nude
Published December 16, 2021 6:57am EST
By
Stephanie Nolasco | Fox News
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Marilyn Cole was 21 years old when she became Playboy’s first full-frontal nude centerfold in 1972.
It was a boiling hot set, but the Portsmouth, U.K., native, who was in Chicago where the original Playboy Mansion was located, was selected after making her mark as a Playboy Bunny in London. For the shoot, the model stood against a bookshelf and a fireplace as she held a book in her birthday suit.
Cole recalled that life-changing photograph in a new podcast titled "Power: Hugh Hefner," which dives into the complicated legacy of the magazine publisher who passed away in 2017 at age 91. Hosted by author Amy Rose Spiegel, it features interviews with several women directly involved with Playboy and former Bunnies, including Holly Madison.
Cole, now 72, spoke to Fox News about going nude for Playboy, what her parents really thought of the daring snap and whether she felt exploited for it.
British glamour model Marilyn Cole. She was Playboy magazine's Playmate of the Month for January 1972.
(Evening Standard/Hulton Archive/Getty Images)
Fox News: Looking back, what made you want to pose for Playboy? Marilyn Cole: The money. It was totally about the money. It was about the money being a Bunny. Maybe some of the others had different aspirations, but this was a time when women didn’t earn much money. Many of us didn’t have real careers. It was a way out. And it was lucrative. I was earning like $15 a week. I was paid $5,000 for just one photograph. That was 1972. And I’m still opening fan mail. They’re very polite, respectful letters. They always ask me for my autograph.
Fox News: Where did you get the courage to go full-frontal? Cole: I thought about it in the sense of, where do you get the courage to do anything much in life? Where do you get the courage to take your clothes off for a man? I know it sounds simplistic. Driving a car sounds simplistic, but I’ve never had the courage to drive a car. I’ve had the courage to take my clothes off. I guess it goes back to the fact that I knew what I was doing. I knew that when I said yes, I would have to take my clothes off. In my mother’s words, "It’s one of those magazines."
Marilyn Cole with her partner, Playboy executive Victor Lownes.
(Central Press/Hulton Archive/Getty Images)
But I didn’t think that I was going to be a centerfold. I was just posing. I didn’t have any props. We didn’t have a hairdresser, makeup artist or stylist. I was just there naked. I already had been topless on the beach, so nudity wasn’t so huge for me. I know Playboy had not gone full-frontal. But when it came to having that courage, it was really about taking that gamble, that risk. And having good instincts. And this was not a sleazy magazine. I wasn’t being set up by some weirdo who’s going to suddenly bring his camera out and ask me to lift my leg or something. It was Playboy, totally legitimate… And I think we were all exhibitionists in the way. You have to be to put on that Bunny outfit and command a room in that costume serving drinks. You wanted to be looked at, or you wouldn’t be doing it.
Marilyn Cole became an overnight sensation after appearing in Playboy.
(PA Images via Getty Images)
Fox News: What was your reaction when you saw the pictures for the very first time? Cole: I had seen a black-and-white test shot and I have to tell you, photographer Alexas Urba was quite sensational. He’s so important to the story.
Fox News: What did your parents think? Cole: Well, they had mixed feelings. But at the same time, my parents were cool enough and not judgmental. They were always on my side. Even if they disapproved, they would’ve been on my side. This was not a tragedy to have your daughter pose for Playboy. My dad was very proud of that photograph. He took it around to show his mates! He was a very intellectual man and knew about artists, so he felt it was more like a Rubens painting. It’s very classical looking.
English model and actress Marilyn Cole poses outside the Playboy Club on Curzon Street in London, U.K., circa 1973.
(Evening Standard/Hulton Archive/Getty Images)
Fox News: Your life must have changed overnight after that photo. Cole: I think my life first changed when I became a Bunny. I was spotted by [Playboy executive] Victor Lownes and he sent me to Chicago. And that’s where I was tested [before the shoot]. By the time the issue came out, I had been working at the London Playboy Club. I started dating Victor and he was very cool. He didn’t ask me out until 10 months after we first met. So my life was already changing. But when the issue came out, it meant more money because I was then chosen to be Playmate of the Year. That meant another $5,000, lots of prizes and more notoriety. Other modeling jobs were offered to me. Good swimwear brands wanted to work with me. I was all over the national press.
Model Marilyn Cole modeling a £50,000 necklace designed by Ernest Blyth, which won an award at the 1973 Diamond International Awards at Goldsmith's Hall, London.
(Fox Photos/Getty Images)
Fox News: For years, critics have said that Playboy exploits women. What’s your stance on this? Cole: It goes back to the money. You know, money means power and independence. I was paid very well… As a Playboy Bunny, we sometimes earned more than some of the men in the room. For me, the Playboy organization showed me respect as a woman. It allowed me to be free in a way that wasn’t common in those days.
Fox News: What surprised you the most about Hugh Hefner after meeting him? Cole: Well, age comes into it. I was 21 and he would have been 44, 46. He had this boyish manner. I arrived at the mansion from England and naturally, he wanted to show me around. We went through all the quarters and there were photographs everywhere. So I asked him, "What do you do when your mum and dad come here?" I remembered he laughed and said, "Well, I do put some of them away."
You would have expected him to say he doesn’t. But even then he thought of his parents and wanted to be respectful. I felt he was very easygoing. I didn’t live with him and I never had a deep, meaningful conversation with him. I’m not sure he ever did with women anyway. For him, it was all about having a good time. He lived to entertain people, to please them. I don’t know what would have happened if I had been more serious or demanding.
Hugh Hefner at Heathrow Airport in 1971. He was met by Marilyn Cole.
(Victor Crawshaw/Mirrorpix/Getty Images)
I don’t think I would have gotten very far, to be honest. I don’t think he was a man who liked confrontation. He was treated like royalty in his own house. And he just wanted to have a good time. I think what ultimately surprised me was seeing this boyish man who managed to create such a successful empire. And Playboy was entirely his vision.
Fox News: What do you hope people will get from your story in the podcast? Cole: I hope they take it just for what it is. With everything going on in the world concerning the pandemic and politics, I didn’t think anyone would really care that I took my clothes off for a photograph. I’m certainly not diminishing Playboy in any way. But it was all entertainment for me.
Stephanie Nolasco covers entertainment at Foxnews.com.
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After her stunning ad in the pages of Sports Illustrated 's swimsuit edition , Ashley Graham is turning heads again with a racy new spread for Glamour Iceland .
The beautiful 27-year-old model recently posed nude alongside her fellow ALDA models Marquita Pring, Julie Henderson, Inga Eiriksdottir, and Danielle Redman for the magazine. ALDA is a collaborative of models whose aim it is to "use their resources in the fashion community to empower women and change the perception of beauty."
"Booty Booty Rockin' Everywhere!! @aldawomen for @glamouriceland ?by @siljamagg Celebrating different bodies around the world! #beautybeyondsize," Graham wrote on Instagram.
Graham also shows off her body in a crop top and unbuttoned jeans for the spread, and strips down to lingerie for another sexy shot.
"I think that you can be healthy at any size and my goal is to help and educate women on that," Ashley wrote in January in an essay for Net-a-Porter’s online magazine, The Edit . "It doesn’t matter if you’re a size 2 or 22 as long as you’re taking care of your body, working out, and telling yourself, ‘I love you’ instead of taking in the negativity of beauty standards."
Watch the video below for more on Ashley and her groundbreaking Sports Illustrated moment !
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Plus-sized model Tabria Majors reads mean social media comments
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Published: 19:03 BST, 8 August 2019 | Updated: 08:26 BST, 10 August 2019
A plus-size model is hitting back at the perception that a 230lb woman like herself doesn't work out while showing off her curves in a stunning nude shoot.
Tabria Majors, 29, bared all for a spread featured in Women's Health's ' Naked Strength ' issue as she continues to fight the negative stereotypes associated with larger bodies.
'People think that because I'm bigger, I don't work out; but I'm quite strong. I take a lot of pride in that,' Tabria wrote in an essay for the magazine.
Nude shoot: Tabria Majors, 29, bared all for a stunning spread featured in Women's Health
Perception: In an essay she wrote for the magazine, the model said people on set often assume she doesn't work out or eats unhealthy foods because she weighs 230lbs
She explained that people often assume that she lives a sedentary lifestyle or doesn't eat a healthy diet because of her size.
When she is on set, she is often told she is 'lucky' she doesn't have to work out, and some even go as far as saying they wish they could 'eat junk food all the time' like she does, which is far from the truth.
'My body is powerful, and I want to maintain this muscle. That takes a lot of calculated nutrition and specific workouts,' she said.
To keep in shape, Tabria likes to do high-intensity interval training and weight lifting, but she said she rarely gets to show off her strength as a plus-size model.
'On activewear shoots, straight-size models will be in speed training and kickboxing shots. Meanwhile, I'll be told to walk. Or do some lunges,' she explained.
But why? Even though she does high-intensity interval training and lifts weights, Tabria said she is usually told to walk at activewear shoots instead of working up a sweat
Showing off her strength: Tabria said she wants to see plus-size models sweating and 'doing real workouts' on set
Champion: Tabria explained that her stance on body positivity doesn't mean she will never lose weight, but it does mean she will love herself no matter what size she is
Tabria said she wants to see plus-size models sweating and 'doing real workouts' on set. Above all, she wants plus-size models to get the same opportunities as straight-size models, no matter what the arena.
She argued that there won't be more progress in the 'body positivity' movement if brands don't start taking it seriously and making changes.
'Brands will use a size 12 model and call it "inclusive." But when you don't make any sizes bigger than a size 14, is it really?' she asked.
Tabria noted that her stance on body positivity doesn't mean she will never lose weight, but it does mean she will love herself no matter what size she is.
She recalled making the choice to 'accept' herself rather than wallow in self-loathing or try to lose weight after her friends shamed her for putting on 15lbs in college.
Role model: Tabria has made a name for herself as a rising model as well as an advocate for body positivity and inclusivity
Making her case: In 2017, she recreated Victoria's Secret ads to show that 'curvy girls can rock (and sell) lingerie just as well as straight-size models'
'As a plus-size model, it's important to me to broadcast myself at this size to show other women it's okay to embrace who you are at any size,' she explained.
Tabria has made a name for herself as a rising model as well as an advocate for body positivity and inclusivity.
She graced the pages of the Sports Illustrated Swimsuit issue last year as a model search finalist, and in 2017, she recreated Victoria's Secret ads to show that 'curvy girls can rock (and sell) lingerie just as well as straight-size models.'
Tabria told HuffPost Canada that she wanted to open up the discussion about inclusivity in the mainstream media.
'I just want to know why they, and so many other companies, don't cater to the average-sized woman,' she said of the lingerie brand.
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