Elizabeth Marxs Bio
Elizabeth Marxs is an American Glamour and adult model. She was born on June 13, 1991, in Houston, Texas, and has also been credited as Elizabeth Marx, Laura, Katlynn, Shelby Carter, and Shelby Carver. Playboy featured her as Cybergirl of the Month in December 2013 at 22. She later received the Cybergirl of the Year title for 2014. The feature was part of Playboy's web-first model program.
Marxs has natural breasts, brown eyes and red hair. Her measurements are 34-24-33.
Elizabeth Marxs had wanted to pose for Playboy since encountering one of the magazine’s most famous images: Marilyn Monroe’s nude photograph. She remembered being struck by Monroe’s beauty, and the image gave her an unusually specific ambition. That interest eventually produced a long association with Playboy Plus rather than a single appearance, including at least five solo pictorials and another four shoots alongside Ali Rose.
Her first recognition from Playboy readers came in 2011, when Marxs was selected as a Cybergirl of the Week. Two years later, she advanced to Cybergirl of the Month, a result that delighted someone who had spent years hoping to become a Playboy model. The progression continued only a few months later when she was named Cybergirl of the Year for 2014, turning an early weekly feature into the platform’s annual honor.
Photography gave Marxs an interesting position on both sides of the camera. She worked as a photographer as well as a model, while psychology provided another area of study away from either role. Her own description mixed a romantic temperament with considerably more practical drive: she called herself a dreamer and a hopeless romantic, but also a “go-getter.” Although she had lived in several places, she continued to regard Texas as home.
Her life away from assignments sounded considerably quieter than the Playboy imagery might suggest. Marxs spoke fondly about spending time with friends and her two dogs, often staying home to watch movies or cook dinner together. Going out usually meant dancing. She was also drawn to people with an interest in the arts and valued the possibility of a substantial conversation, preferences that fit naturally with her own combination of photography and psychology.
Marxs ultimately accumulated a sizeable body of work for Playboy Plus. The five or more solo pictorials gave readers repeated encounters with her work, while four collaborations with Ali Rose added another dimension to her Playboy portfolio. From Cybergirl of the Week to Cybergirl of the Year, hers was not a brief appearance followed by disappearance. The childhood fascination inspired by Marilyn Monroe eventually became several years of work with the magazine she had once imagined joining.
