Janice Doreen Dickinson (born February 15, 1955)[1] is an American model, photographer, author and talent agent.
Initially notable as a model, she has described herself as the first supermodel.[5] One of the most successful models throughout the 1970s and 1980s, she expanded her profession to reality television in 2003 by judging for four cycles on America's Next Top Model. She subsequently opened her own modeling agency in 2005, which was documented in the reality-television series The Janice Dickinson Modeling Agency (2006–2008).
She was born in the Brooklyn borough of New York City, New York, to parents Ray Dickinson, of Belarusian descent,[6] and Jenie Dickinson née Pietrzykoski, of Polish descent.[2][7] She was raised in Hollywood, Florida, with two sisters, elder Alexis, who became a real estate agent, and younger Debbie, who also became a model.[2][8]
Dickinson has been open about the emotional and physical abuse she suffered as a child and teenager,[2][5][9][10] and how her father used to sexually abuse one of her sisters. Of her childhood with her "rageoholic pedophile" of a father, Dickinson stated, "Because I wouldn't give in and let him have sex with me, I was verbally and physically abused on a daily basis. I was told that I looked like a boy and wouldn't amount to anything. I think if you abuse a child, your balls should be cut off. You should be castrated immediately."[10]
In the early 1970s, Dickinson moved to New York City to pursue work as a model after winning a national competition called "Miss High Fashion Model."[7][11] At a time when blue-eyed blondes dominated the fashion scene,[12] Dickinson was turned down several times by modeling agents, including Eileen Ford, who informed Dickinson she was "much too ethnic. You'll never work."[11] She was discovered by the fashion photographer Jacques Silberstein when his girlfriend, actress Lorraine Bracco, mentioned she liked Dickinson's look.[13][14] Wilhelmina became Dickinson's first agent. Her modeling pursuits led her to Paris, France, where her "exotic looks" secured her reputation within the European fashion industry.[11]
She returned to New York City in 1978, and spent the next several years working steadily, earning $2,000 per day, nearly four times the standard rate.[11] Dickinson eventually signed with Ford Models to land a major ad campaign for a new JVC camera.[15] Dickinson, who had not forgotten Ford's initial rejection, was intent on revenge.[15] She soon became one of twenty Ford models to defect to John Casablancas's upstart Elite Model Management.[16]
By the 1980s, Dickinson was considered a supermodel, as she "possessed the kind of name and face recognition" that the majority of women in the modeling industry strive to achieve.[7] She appeared within and on covers of magazines including Harper's Bazaar, Vogue, Marie Claire and Playboy, and worked with some of fashion's best-known names, including Bill Blass, Gianni Versace, Valentino, Oscar de la Renta and Calvin Klein.[17][18] Dickinson has appeared on the cover of Vogue (both American and international editions) 37 times.[2] She appeared on the cover of Elle seven times in a row and has been the face of ad campaigns for products including Revlon, Christian Dior, Clairol, Virginia Slims and Cutex.[12][18]
Dickinson looked for ways to sustain her relevance within the fashion industry as she aged, becoming a fashion photographer. In 2008, Dickinson launched her own jewelry line on HSN.[19]
Dickinson is the self-proclaimed "world's first supermodel".[2] In E! Network's E! True Hollywood Story, she described how she coined the term "supermodel" in 1979.[20] Her manager, concerned that at the peak of her modeling career she was doing too much work, told her, "You are not Superman." Dickinson replied, "I am not Superman, I am a supermodel."[21]
Dickinson's claims for coining the term "supermodel" and being the first one to represent the title are disputed. The term "supermodel" was already known in the 1940s. The writer Judith Cass used the term in 1942 for her article in the Chicago Tribune, which headlined "Super Models are Signed for Fashion Show".[22] Later in 1943, Clyde Matthew Dessner used the term in his modeling book.[23] The term was popular throughout the 1960s to 1970s. The New York Times on March 21, 1967, and The Daily Times on May 19, 1967, referred to Twiggy as a supermodel.[24] In 1968, an article in Glamour described Twiggy, Cheryl Tiegs, Wilhelmina, Veruschka, Jean Shrimpton and fifteen other top models as "supermodels".[25] The July 8, 1970, issue of The Gazette described Penelope Tree as a supermodel.[26] The April 23, 1971, issue of The Hour headlined one of its articles "Supermodels Reveal Their Beauty Secrets", including an advertisement with the caption "Supermodel Cheryl Tiegs". The article also says, "The fashion/beauty world is dotted with Supermodels" and "Cybill Shepherd a Supermodel who may turn into a Superstar."[27] Jean Shrimpton was also described as a supermodel by Time in 1971,[28] as were Margaux Hemingway by Vogue on September 1, 1975,[29] Beverly Johnson by Jet in 1977,[30] and Naomi Sims in the 1978 book Total Beauty Catalog by K.T. Maclay.[31]
Lisa Fonssagrives[32][33][34][35] and Dorian Leigh, whose careers began before Dickinson was born, have been retroactively recognized as the 20th century's first supermodels.[36][37] Gia Carangi has also been called the first supermodel[38][39] as well as Jean Shrimpton.[40][41][42][43][44]
In 2003, Dickinson returned to media attention with her stint as a judge on the reality television series America's Next Top Model. She was hired after producer Tyra Banks read No Lifeguard On Duty and realized that Dickinson could offer the contestants advice on the perils of the fashion industry. As a panelist, Dickinson became known for her wit and incisive, brutally honest critiques.[45] Dickinson frequently quarreled with her fellow judges, particularly Kimora Lee Simmons and Nolé Marin.[46] A recurring source of tension between Dickinson and Banks was the former's dubiety concerning plus-size models.[47] After four cycles, Banks fired Dickinson, replacing her with Twiggy. Dickinson was hurt by the decision. "I was just telling the truth and I was saving these girls from going out there and being told that they're too short, too fat, their skin's not good enough," she said. "I was to America's Next Top Model what Simon Cowell is to American Idol."[48]
In 2005, Dickinson was a cast member on The Surreal Life during its fifth season. She was confronted by cast mate Omarosa Manigault-Stallworth during a publicity photo shoot while Dickinson was posing with a prop knife. After being physically separated by Bronson Pinchot the two continued to feud throughout the series.[2][49][50]
In 2006, Dickinson starred in her own reality show, The Janice Dickinson Modeling Agency, for the Oxygen cable-television channel. The program, which ran for four seasons, documented Dickinson launching a new career as a modeling agent. Despite high ratings in key demographics[specify] a fifth season was not ordered.
She appeared with English model Abigail Clancy in Abbey & Janice: Beauty & The Best, a reality series detailing Clancey's attempt to break into the American modeling market. The show debuted in Britain on May 14, 2007, and premiered in the U.S on Oxygen on February 19, 2008.
In November 2007, Dickinson became one of the celebrities taking part in the UK reality television show I'm a Celebrity…Get Me out of Here!. Dickinson set the record for most Bushtucker trials, competing ten times in a row.[51] In the finale of the series, it was announced that Dickinson had gained second place in the competition, with Christopher Biggins coming first.
Dickinson was also a contestant for series two of the American version of I'm a Celebrity... Get Me Out of Here! which began airing in June 2009.[52] She was eliminated from the show on June 18, 2009.
In 2009, Dickinson was a guest judge on the Finnish version of the Top Model franchise. She created controversy after the claimed effects of accidentally mixing a sleeping aid with champagne caused her to fall down a flight of stairs and burst out at the models. Dickinson was then taken to a hospital where she was told she had no visible injuries. She later then apologized to the models during the show's airing.[53]
Other guest appearances include "Still Charmed and Kicking", an episode of Charmed in which Paige disguises herself as Dickinson in order to fool both her sisters and old family friends that people important to her did actually care that she had "died." Her sisters soon find out that "Dickinson" is actually Paige, and they order her to reverse the spell. She made a cameo appearance in Darren Hayes's music video "On the Verge of Something Wonderful".
In 2010, Dickinson appeared on the celebrity edition of British dinner-party contest Come Dine With Me, on which she frequently butted heads with former Page 3 Girl Samantha Fox over her glamour modeling career, and flirted with Calum Best.[episode needed]
Dickinson appeared in the fourth season of Celebrity Rehab with Dr. Drew, which premiered in December 2010.[54]
In 2011, she guest-starred in the episode of 90210 titled "Project Runway".[55]
In 2009, Dickinson recorded a song entitled "Crazy", which was written and produced by Craig Taylor.[56]
Dickinson has been married three times. Her former husbands are Ron Levy,[2] Simon Fields[2] (1987–1993)[citation needed] and Albert B. Gerston (February 1995–1996;[citation needed] also recorded as Alan B. Gersten).[2] With Fields she had a son, Nathan Ray Michael Fields[2] (born May 5, 1987).[citation needed] She has a daughter, Savannah Rodin Dickinson (born February 23, 1994),[citation needed] by former boyfriend, Michael Birnbaum.[2] Dickinson thought that Sylvester Stallone was Savannah's father. A paternity test proved that the biological father was not Stallone, but Birnbaum.[2] In her books and in interviews, she has also discussed her numerous sexual relationships with male and female celebrities.[57] In addition to Stallone, her past lovers include:
During an episode of the reality show The Surreal Life, Dickinson revealed in-depth information about the emotional abuse she endured as a child and teenager. She stated to her cast mates, "My father was a pedophile. He was a dark, angry guy. Being forced to have a pedophile for a father is probably the most horrible thing that can happen to a child, bar none."[9] She said, "I survived a monster... 16 years I was forced to keep the secret... If I ever exposed my pedophile father, I would've been murdered. So you know what he did instead? He beat me on a daily basis."[9] In an interview, Dickinson told British magazine Now, "When he was on the way to the hospital, I tossed his medication out of the car window and didn't tell the doctors. Maybe I wanted to kill the abuser?".[10]
Dickinson's date of birth is variously stated as February 15, 17, or 28 in 1951, 1952, 1954, 1955,[2] or 1960. In Dickinson's autobiography No Lifeguard on Duty, she wrote, "When I was just eighteen months old, in 1957, the family moved from Brooklyn to Florida."[18] She also graduated in 1973 from South Broward High School in Hollywood, making 1955 her more likely year of birth.[18]
In the first episode of I'm a Celebrity…Get Me out of Here! on November 12, 2007, Dickinson stated her age as 53.[62] 1954 would be more accurate, but her age at time of high school graduation is as yet unknown. In the eighth episode of the same series, she said, "I waited until I was 32 to get married."[63]
Dickinson released a memoir detailing her "wild days" as a supermodel. Entitled No Lifeguard on Duty: The Accidental Life of the World’s First Supermodel (2002), the book was effective in introducing her to a new generation.[7][64]
Dickinson's follow-up memoir was Everything About Me is Fake… And I’m Perfect. (2004),[7][65] in which she describes her life in modeling; her experience with plastic surgery; and her battles with anorexia, bulimia and alcoholism.[65]
Her next memoir, Check Please! Dating, Mating, and Extricating (2006), is purported to show a lighter and more tender side of Dickinson. In the book, Dickinson discusses the men in her life, and prescribes her rules for dating.[66]
- ^ a b This has been disputed, as some sources put her birth year anywhere ranging from 1951 to 1960 (see the Age section).
- ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t Staff (undated). "Janice Dickinson". Us Weekly. Archived from the original on December 13, 2007. http://web.archive.org/web/20071213090758/http://usmagazine.com/janice_dickinson. Retrieved October 28, 2011.
- ^ a b "Profile of Fashion Model Janice Dickinson". http://www.fashionmodeldirectory.com/models/Janice_Dickinson. Retrieved July 15, 2008.
- ^ a b c d Calvert, Gemma (undated; circa 2007). "Jungle Janice: I'm a CeLESBrity!". News of the World. Archived from the original on June 9, 2008. http://web.archive.org/web/20080609211037/http://www.newsoftheworld.co.uk/jungle/1811_janice.shtml. Retrieved October 28, 2011.
- ^ a b "Glenn Beck. Encore Presentation: Behind the Cover Girl: Getting Real with Janice Dickinson". CNN. January 10, 2007. http://transcripts.cnn.com/TRANSCRIPTS/0701/10/gb.01.html. Retrieved August 6, 2008.
- ^ "TV.com: Janice Dickinson Trivia and Quotes". http://www.tv.com/janice-dickinson/person/7730/trivia.html.
- ^ a b c d e "Janice Dickinson Biography". AskMen.com. September 18, 2008. http://www.askmen.com/celebs/women/models/janice-dickinson/index.html. Retrieved January 15, 2008.
- ^ a b c d e "Janice Dickinson". NNDB (Notable Names Database). http://www.nndb.com/people/491/000047350/.
- ^ a b c "Dickinson: 'I Was Fired from Tyra Banks' Show'". www.hollywood.com. September 20, 2005. http://www.hollywood.com/news/Janice_Dickinson_I_Was_Fired_from_Tyra_Banks_Show/2445312. Retrieved August 6, 2008.
- ^ a b c "Supermodel Janice Dickinson May Have Facilitated Father's Death". starpulse.com. September 26, 2006. http://www.starpulse.com/news/index.php/2006/09/26/supermodel_janice_dickinson_may_have_fac. Retrieved August 6, 2008.
- ^ a b c d Phinney, Susan (September 28, 2002). "A Moment with ... Janice Dickinson, Model/Photographer/Author". Seattle Post-Intelligencer. http://www.seattlepi.com/books/88931_supermodel.shtml.
- ^ a b "Modeling the '80s Look: The Faces and Fees Are Fabulous". Time. February 9, 1981. http://www.time.com/time/magazine/article/0,9171,922428-7,00.html.
- ^ Holland, Nicole. "Janice Dickinson: Breaking the Mold". Independent Film Quarterly. Issue 13.
- ^ "The Edited Version of a Biography by Janice Dickinson". NYGard Magazine. Archived from the original on December 3, 2007. http://web.archive.org/web/*/http://www2.nygard.com/corporate/news/janice_dickinson.html.
- ^ a b Malkin, Marc S. (May 27, 2002) "Janice Dickinson: Her Lips Aren't Sealed" New York.
- ^ Demarest, Michael; Harbison, Georgia (August 25, 1980). "Come with Me to Casablancas". Time.
- ^ Janice Dickinson. "Biography". Internet Movie Database. http://www.imdb.com/name/nm0225528/bio. "I was Versace's muse, I was Valentino's muse, I was Alaia's muse, Lancetti's muse, Calvin Klein's, Halston's. I could go on and on."
- ^ a b c d No Lifeguard on Duty: The Accidental Life of The World's First Supermodel.
- ^ "HSN Jewelry". http://jewelry.hsn.com/janice-dickinson_c-j_a-6189_xc.aspx.
- ^ Dickinson, Janice (June 1, 2006). "Janice Dickinson". Instinct. Archived from the original on December 7, 2007. http://web.archive.org/web/20071207182913/http://instinctmagazine.com/celebrity-interviews/janice-dickinson.html. Retrieved June 9, 2009.
- ^ E! True Hollywood Story: Janice Dickinson, E!
- ^ Chicago Tribune archives Cass, Judith (October 6, 1942). Chicago Daily Tribune. "'Super' Models Are Signed for Fashion Show". p. 21.
- ^ Dessner, Clyde (1943). "So You Want to Be a Model!". http://www.amazon.com/dp/B0007EL7RY.
- ^ "Superman; Superstar; Supermodel". BarryPopik.com. July 25, 2004.
- ^ Cokal, Susann. St. James Encyclopedia of Popular Culture. 1999. Michigan: Gale Group.
- ^ Knickerbocker, Suzy (July 8, 1970). "Smart Set". The Gazette. http://news.google.com/newspapers?id=KowyAAAAIBAJ&sjid=J7kFAAAAIBAJ&pg=2825,1721050&dq=supermodel&hl=en.
- ^ D'Arcy, Jeanne (April 23, 1971). "Supermodels Reveal Their Beauty Secrets". The Hour. http://news.google.com/newspapers?id=mwUhAAAAIBAJ&sjid=_HUFAAAAIBAJ&pg=3277,3932395&dq=supermodels=en.
- ^ "People". Time. 17 May 1971. http://www.time.com/time/magazine/article/0,9171,944363,00.html. Retrieved 16 June 2009.
- ^ "Vogue cover scan archived from Ebay.co.uk". inkfrog.com. September 1, 1975. http://img.inkfrog.com/pix/cooperama/DL726TALSFST.jpg.
- ^ "Words of the Week". Jet Magazine 53 (14): p. 40. December 22, 1977. http://books.google.com/books?id=Wb8DAAAAMBAJ&pg=PA40&dq=%22super-model.
- ^ Maclay, K.T. (1978). Total Beauty Catalog. ISBN 0-698-10835-3.
- ^ Ranck, Rosemary (February 9, 1997). "The First Supermodel". The New York Times. http://query.nytimes.com/gst/fullpage.html?res=9902E2DE153DF93AA35751C0A961958260. Retrieved September 24, 2006.
- ^ Cheesman, Chris (October 19, 2007). "Pictures: Original stills from JFK assassination revealed". Amateur Photographer. http://www.amateurphotographer.co.uk/news/Pictures_Worlds_first_supermodel_Original_1963_stills_from_JFK_assassination_revaled_news_150431.html. "Lisa Fonssagrives-Penn, described as the 'world's first supermodel'"
- ^ Singh, Anita (November 13, 2008). "Photographs of Angelina Jolie, Kate Moss and Britney Spears for Sale at Christie's". The Daily Telegraph. http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/newstopics/celebritynews/3452390/Photographs-of-Angelina-Jolie-Kate-Moss-and-Britney-Spears-for-sale-at-Christies.html. "Lisa Fonssagrives-Penn...described as the original supermodel, gracing the pages of Vogue in the 1940s and 1950s"
- ^ Johnson, Geoffrey (March 2010). "On the Life and Work of Photographer Beatrice Tonnesen". Chicago. http://www.chicagomag.com/Chicago-Magazine/March-2010/On-the-life-and-work-of-photographer-Beatrice-Tonnesen/. "Lisa Fonssagrives, recognized today as the original supermodel..."
- ^ Gross, Michael: "Model: The Ugly Business of Beautiful Women", 2003, Harper Paperbacks, ISBN 0-06-054163-6.
- ^ Scott, Walter: "Parade", page 2, June 10, 2007. "It's absurd. ...The first American supermodel was Dorian Leigh, who worked the late 1940s and '50s."
- ^ Vallely, Paul (September 10, 2005). "Gia: The Tragic Tale of the World's First Supermodel". The Independent. http://news.independent.co.uk/world/americas/article311535.ece. Retrieved May 28, 2007.
- ^ Carolin, Louise. "Gia – The Tragedy of a Lesbian Supermodel". Diva. http://www.divamag.co.uk/diva/features.asp?AID=2076. Retrieved January 17, 2008.
- ^ Mansour, David (2005). From Abba to Zoom: A Pop Culture Encyclopedia of the Late 20th Century. p. 430. ISBN 0-7407-5118-2. http://books.google.com/books?id=b1ruwF6xYNIC&pg=PA430&dq=jean+shrimpton+first+supermodel&cd=5#v=onepage&q=jean%20shrimpton%20first%20supermodel&f=false.
- ^ Busch, Charles (January 24, 1995). "He's Every Woman". The Advocate: 60. http://books.google.com/books?id=5WMEAAAAMBAJ&pg=PA60&dq=jean+shrimpton+first+supermodel&cd=2#v=onepage&q=%22world's%20first%20supermodel%22&f=false.
- ^ Magee, Antonia (28 October 2009). "Model Jean Shrimpton Recollects the Stir She Caused on Victoria Derby Day in 1965". Herald Sun. http://www.heraldsun.com.au/news/special-reports/model-jean-shrimpton-recollects-the-stir-she-caused-on-victoria-derby-day-in-1965/story-e6frf8wx-1225792003365.
- ^ Cohen, Susan; Cosgrove, Christine (2009). Normal at Any Cost: Tall Girls, Short Boys, and the Medical Industry's Quest to Manipulate Height. ISBN 1-58542-683-0. http://books.google.com/books?id=N8q9VJEWYewC&pg=PA9&lpg=PA9&dq=jean+shrimpton+5'10%22&source=bl&ots=HDRQwL-EKI&sig=czfnOZqg0EwwSf7ZS8x2iIayQaw&hl=en&ei=3ZbbS4TnFZP0M4XxtL0H&sa=X&oi=book_result&ct=result&resnum=1&ved=0CAUQ6AEwADge#v=onepage&q=jean%20shrimpton%205'10%22&f=false.
- ^ "Jean Shrimpton in Melbourne". http://www.milesago.com/Features/shrimpton.htm.
- ^ Heffernan, Virginia (June 6, 2006). "'The Janice Dickinson Modeling Agency': A Top Model on Her Own Beauty Search". The New York Times. Retrieved October 30, 2011.
- ^ Silverman, Stephen M. (December 29, 2005). Janice Dickinson to Head Modeling Agency People. Retrieved October 30, 2011.
- ^ Staff (June 26, 2003). "Tyra Banks' Model Catfight; Kevin Costner Engaged; Kelly Osbourne's Bar Room Brawl". Daily Dish (syndicated column of World Entertainment News Network; via the San Francisco Chronicle). Retrieved October 30, 2011.
- ^ Staff (September 20, 2005). "Janice Dickinson: 'I Was Fired from Tyra Banks' Show'". Contactmusic.com. http://www.contactmusic.com/new/xmlfeed.nsf/story/janice-dickinson-i-was-fired-from-tyra-banks-show. Retrieved October 30, 2011.
- ^ Holmes, Linda (September 22, 2005). "Omarosa Vs. Janice: 'Surreal' Battle of the Divas – Castmates' Attention-Grabbing Tactics Makes for Entertaining Viewing". MSNBC. Retrieved October 30, 2011.
- ^ "The Greatest › 20 Greatest Celebreality Moments". VH1. September 22, 2005.
- ^ a b Das, Lina (December 5, 2008). "'I've Still Got the Hots for Dec!' Janice Dickinson Gives Her Verdict on the Stars of This Year's I'm a Celebrity". Daily Mail.
- ^ "I'm a Celebrity Cast Announced; Blagojevich Inexplicably Still Involved". TVGuide.com. http://www.tvguide.com/News/Im-Celebrity-Cast-1005446.aspx. Retrieved April 24, 2009.
- ^ Odell, Amy (May 29, 2009). "Janice Dickinson Downs Booze, Sleeping Aids on Finland's Next Top Model, Makes Quite the Scene". New York.
- ^ "Jason Wahler, Janice Dickinson Sign On for Celebrity Rehab". Us Weekly. http://www.usmagazine.com/moviestvmusic/news/jason-wahler-janice-dickinson-sign-on-for-celebrity-rehab-2010187.
- ^ Hughes, Jason (November 30, 2011). "Janice Dickinson Critiques Holly and Naomi's Designs on '90210' (VIDEO)". AOL TV. http://www.aoltv.com/2011/11/30/janice-dickinson-critiques-holly-naomi-designs-90210-video/. Retrieved December 1, 2011.
- ^ Glassman, Sara (June 1, 2009). "In Bed with Janice Dickinson". Star Tribune. http://www.startribune.com/lifestyle/46477697.html.
- ^ MacKenzie, Drew. "Dickinson, on the Covers – and Under Them". Daily News. http://www.nydailynews.com/entertainment/story/194022p-167656c.html. Retrieved September 24, 2006.
- ^ a b c "Janice Dickinson – Dickinson: 'Neeson Has The World's Biggest Penis'". http://www.contactmusic.com/news.nsf/article/dickinson%20neeson%20has%20the%20worlds%20biggest%20penis_1009286.
- ^ Smith, Emily (November 14, 2007). "My Wild Sex! Janice Tells All". The Sun. http://www.thesun.co.uk/sol/homepage/showbiz/tv/im_a__celebrity/article461466.ece.
- ^ Rush, George; Molloy, Joanna; Jones, Baird (April 25, 1996) "Snitching on Love Styles of Rich & Famous". Daily News.
- ^ ""Janice Dickinson – Sly's Ex Dates Funnyman Lovitz". Contactmusic.com. May 27, 2004.
- ^ I'm a Celebrity, Get Me Out of Here!, Episode 1, November 12, 2007.
- ^ I'm a Celebrity, Get Me Out of Here!, Episode 8, 2007.
- ^ Interview with Dickinson. The Ed Bernstein Show.[when?]
- ^ a b Everything About Me Is Fake... And I'm Perfect!
- ^ Check Please! Dating, Mating and Extricating.
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Dickinson, Janice |
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fashion model |
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