The Coppertone sunblock girl is a character from the iconic advertising campaign for Coppertone sunscreen. Introduced in 1953, the image features a young girl with pigtails being playfully pulled by her dog, revealing her bare back as she applies sunblock. This imagery has become emblematic of sun safety and childhood innocence, making it one of the most recognizable symbols in advertising history. The character's name is generally referred to as "Little Miss Coppertone."
In 1953. she was redrawn in 1959 when the originals were destroyed in a fire.
No, Brooke Shields is not the Coppertone baby. The original Coppertone baby, featured in the iconic sunscreen advertising campaign, was a young girl named Cheryl Tiegs. Brooke Shields did, however, gain fame as a child model and actress in the 1970s, which sometimes leads to confusion regarding her association with the Coppertone brand.
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
No, Jamie Lynn Spears is not featured on the Coppertone bottle. The iconic Coppertone branding is associated with the image of a young girl and a dog, which has been a recognizable logo for the sunscreen brand since the 1950s. Jamie Lynn Spears, known for her acting and music career, is not connected to the brand's advertising imagery.
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.
Yes. See http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Coppertone_girl as an example of the change.