Cheryl Tiegs Quotes

A collection of quotes by Cheryl Tiegs.

Cheryl Tiegs is a renowned American supermodel and actress, born on September 25, 1947, in Breckenridge, Minnesota, USA. In the 1970s, she became a household name and one of the first true supermodels. Her career exploded when she appeared on the cover of the Sports Illustrated Swimsuit Issue multiple times, solidifying her status as an iconic symbol of beauty and fashion.

Tiegs revolutionized the modeling industry by endorsing mainstream brands such as Cover Girl cosmetics and appearing on multiple major magazine covers, including Vogue and Time. She emerged as a trailblazer, paving the way for countless models to follow in her footsteps.

Besides her modeling accomplishments, Tiegs ventured into television and film, making guest appearances on popular shows like "The Love Boat" and "Charlie's Angels." She also hosted her own exercise and lifestyle television series called "Cheryl Tiegs' Healthy Choice."

Throughout her career, Cheryl Tiegs broke barriers and challenged traditional beauty standards. Her stunning looks, golden hair, and all-American charm captivated audiences worldwide. Beyond modeling, she became an entrepreneur, launching her own clothing and accessory collections.

Cheryl Tiegs' influence and impact on the fashion industry are undeniable. Her career spanned decades, and her legacy as a supermodel remains cemented in history. N/A

It was as easy as breathing to go and have tea near the place where Jane Austen had so wittily scribbled and so painfully died. One of the things that causes some critics to marvel at Miss Austen is the laconic way in which, as a daughter of the epoch that saw the Napoleonic Wars, she contrives like a Greek dramatist to keep it off the stage while she concentrates on the human factor. I think this comes close to affectation on the part of some of her admirers. Captain Frederick Wentworth in , for example, is partly of interest to the female sex because of the 'prize' loot he has extracted from his encounters with Bonaparte's navy. Still, as one born after Hiroshima I can testify that a small Hampshire township, however large the number of names of the fallen on its village-green war memorial, is more than a world away from any unpleasantness on the European mainland or the high or narrow seas that lie between. (I used to love the detail that Hampshire's 'New Forest' is so called because it was only planted for the hunt in the late eleventh century.) I remember watching with my father and brother through the fence of Stanstead House, the Sussex mansion of the Earl of Bessborough, one evening in the early 1960s, and seeing an immense golden meadow carpeted entirely by grazing rabbits. I'll never keep that quiet, or be that still, again.This was around the time of countrywide protest against the introduction of a horrible laboratory-confected disease, named 'myxomatosis,' into the warrens of old England to keep down the number of nibbling rodents. Richard Adams's lapine masterpiece is the remarkable work that it is, not merely because it evokes the world of hedgerows and chalk-downs and streams and spinneys better than anything since , but because it is only really possible to imagine gassing and massacre and organized cruelty on this ancient and green and gently rounded landscape if it is organized and carried out against herbivores.

Christopher Hitchens