Ellen Michaels Bio
Ellen Michaels is an American actress, photographer, glamour and nude model. She was born on February 12, 1953, in New York City, New York. Playboy named her its March 1972 Playmate at 19. Her appearance came during Playboy's 1970s print era, when the magazine reached the height of its mass-market influence.
Michaels has natural breasts, green eyes and brown hair. Her measurements are 37-24-35.
Her Playboy pictorial, shot by the esteemed Dwight Hooker. At the time of her centerfold, Ellen was pursuing a degree in elementary education, a reflection of her lifelong dedication to helping others.
Beyond Playboy, Ellen became one of the top New York models of the 1970s, gracing advertisements for brands like Diet Pepsi, Schaefer Beer, Runrico Rum, Sugar Free Dr. Pepper, and Kodak. She became a familiar face in pop culture, appearing on album covers for The Salsoul Orchestra, Eric Clapton, and Barrabas, as well as serving as the cover model for romance novels-including "Where Love Has Gone" by Harold Robbins. Her striking looks and glamorous presence also made her a frequent guest at the iconic Studio 54, a fixture of the disco era.
Ellen's modeling career extended into acting, with small roles in the low-budget films "Checkmate" and "Death Mask". She was also Playboy Germany Playmate of the Month for November 1972. Her centerfold even made a brief appearance in "The Benny Hill Show" in 1972.
Despite her success in the entertainment world, Ellen always remained committed to philanthropy. She dedicated years to charity work, running a volunteer program for the blind and working with senior citizens and disabled individuals. Today, her passion lies in wildlife and nature photography, specializing in capturing the birds, butterflies, and landscapes of New York City's Central Park.
From Playboy centerfold to accomplished model and celebrated photographer, Ellen Michaels has lived a remarkable life of beauty, artistry, and giving back-making her a true Playboy icon.
