Today's entertainment that I can share is about Brooke Christa Camille Shields. She is born on May 13,1965, she is an American actress, author and model. Some of her better known movies include Pretty Baby and The Blue Lagoon as well as TV shows such as Suddenly Susan, that 70's show and Lipstick Jungle. Brooke Shields was born in New York City into a well known American society family with links and French nobility. Her grandmother was Italian princess Donna Marina Torlonia. Shields adopted her middle name, Camille, for her Confirmation at age 10. Shields' parents divorced when she was a child. Shields has three half-sisters and two step siblings. She attended the all-girl Lenox School. She graduated in 1983 from Dwight-Englewood School in Englewood, New Jersey.[1] Into the mid-1980s, Shields was a resident of Haworth, New Jersey.Her father Frank Shields, was a businessman and her mother Teri Shields managed her career. At eight years old, Brooke Shields posed nude and at ten, she was paid $45 to appear in Playboy.
Shields began her career as a model in 1966, at the age of 11 months. Her first job was for Ivory Soap, shot by Francesco Scavullo. She continued as as a successful child model with model agent Eileen Ford, who in her Lifetime Network biography stated that she started her children's division just for Shields. From 1981 to 1983, Brooke Shields her mother photographer Gary gross, Playboy Press and the New York City Courts were involved in litigation over the rights to some photographs her mother had signed away to the photographer when dealing with models who are also minors, a parent or legal guardian must sign such a release form while other agreements are subject to negotiation which where originally intended to appear in a book titled Sugar and Spice to be published by Playboy Press. By the age of 16, Shields had become one of the most recognizable faces in the world, because of her dual career as a provocative fashion model and controversial child actress. In 2009, a naked picture of Brooke Shields, taken when she was 10, and included in a work by Richard Prince, Spiritual America, created a row. It was removed from an exhibition at the Tate Modern after a warning from the police.
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