In 1953. she was redrawn in 1959 when the originals were destroyed in a fire.
Because you got a tanner with sunblock in it. Regular sunblock has no color. Actually, no I didn't. What I used was Coppertone Kids Continuous Spray SPF 50 that stated it was a clear, no-rub spray. The orange staining has occurred with regular sunblocks, not self-tanners. Never mind...after doing more web surfing I finallly came up with an answer myself. Here it is. http://www.golfwrx.com/forums/index.php?showtopic=182604
After the original 1953 art was lost in a fire, artist Joyce Ballantyne Brand re-drew the "Coppertone girl" in 1959, supposedly using her daughter Cheri as the model.
Coppertone has a good self-tanner which has sunscreen in it as well.You could use sunblock,then put the self-tanner on over it.
Coppertone Girl painted by Joyce Ballantyne who used her 4-yr-old daughter, Cheri Brand, as her model. Circa 1959
Jodie Foster
Coppertone Girl - In 1959, a 3-year-old girl in pig-tails named Cheri Brand posed for a family snapshot in the backyard of her Bronxville, NY home and soon became Little Miss Coppertone®, a symbol of summer and poster-girl for the long-running Coppertone sunscreen ad campaign whose famous slogans proclaim "Don't be a Paleface!" and "Tan - Don't Burn." A popular belief that Jodie Foster was the original Coppertone girl is misleading. Foster did, however, get her start in showbiz for a Coppertone suntan-lotion ad in 1965. She was three years old at the time and appeared in the ad as a toddler on a boat accompanied by her family. Reference: http://www.tvacres.com/admascots_coppertone.htm Interesting article: http://www.sptimes.com/2004/09/05/Floridian/Real_Florida__Red_fac.shtml
Coppertone operates as a subsidiary of Merck, symbol MRK. Coppertone is not a publicly traded company, so has no symbol of it's own.
It depends how strong the sunblock is.
No. Just watched to tell the truth and 5 mins ago they had the real model. Not drew
Yes. See http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Coppertone_girl as an example of the change.
Sunblock.