Teri Harrison Bio
Teri Harrison is an American actress, glamour and nude model. Born Teri Marie Harrison on February 16, 1981, in Bradenton, Florida, she has also been credited as Teri Marie Harrison-Keaton and Teri Harrison-Keaton. Playboy named her its October 2002 Playmate at 21. Her appearance came in the 2000s, as Playboy's print tradition began to share space with an expanding online presence.
Harrison has enhanced breasts, green eyes and blond hair. Her measurements are 34-26-33.
Teri Harrison had already learned to rely on her own momentum before Playboy entered the picture. She began competing in local talent shows at nine, moved out on her own at fifteen and finished high school a year early. A brief period at the University of Florida and work at Hooters followed before she left Florida, first for Kansas City and eventually for California.
Her route to Playboy started with encouragement from a close friend, who persuaded her to send photographs to the magazine. Harrison embraced the opportunity quickly, moving from one sunny coast to another and shooting at Playboy’s Studio West in Southern California. She spoke about travel as something that helped people grow and treated modeling less as a novelty than as a way to express both confidence and personality in front of the camera.
Playboy continued to feature her well beyond that first major appearance. Harrison was selected for the January 2003 German edition of the magazine, appeared in several Playboy videos and posed for multiple newsstand special editions. She was also included in the 2005 Playmates at Play at the Playboy Mansion swimsuit calendar, extending her connection with the brand across different formats and international editions.
Television gave Harrison an even broader audience. From 2002 to 2005, she was a regular on The Price Is Right, placing her in a very different kind of studio environment from Playboy. She also took a co-starring role in the horror film Snuff-Movie, adding acting to a career that had already moved through modeling, television and promotional work.
Harrison’s background was as distinctive as the path she built from it. With a German father and Japanese mother, she joked about growing up with both sushi and bratwurst and about standing out in family photographs. That easy humor appears repeatedly in the way she described herself: independent, curious and comfortable with change. Playboy was one chapter in that larger pattern, but not an isolated one—it arrived in a life that had already been defined by early independence, travel and a willingness to step into unfamiliar territory.
