Heidi Klum 0
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Biography forHeidi Klum
n the US and in Germany, and has had several small parts in movies, including a cameo playing Swiss bombshell Ursula Andress in the Peter Sellers biopic The Life and Death of Peter Sellers (2004). Klum is married to British singer Seal and, as of June 2005, was expecting a child with him -- she has a daughter, Leni, with a boyfriend from a previous relationship. While she is best known for her beauty and perfect figure (one of her nicknames being "The Body"), the tall and willowy Klum remains surprisingly down-to-earth for a supermodel - a middle-class Westphalian girl from a small city - and has an endearingly goofy, engaging sense of humor. She is famously close to her father, Gunther.IMDb Mini Biography By: Larry-115
Spouse
Seal
(10 May 2005 - present) 2 children
Ric Pipino
(6 September 1997 - November 2002) (divorced)
Trivia
Last name pronounced "Kloom."
Was named one of the 50 Most Beautiful People by People Magazine in 2001.
Spokesmodel of Victoria's Secret.
Measurements: 35-24-34 (Source: Celebrity Sleuth magazine)
Children: (with Italian Formula 1 MD Flavio Briatore) Leni Klum (b. May 5, 2004 at 3:21 am in New York & weighed 8 lb. 1 oz.); (Seal) Henry Günther Ademola Dashtu Samuel (b. September 12, 2005 in Los Angeles, California at 8.9 lb & 21 inches) and Johan Riley Fyodor Taiwo Samuel (b. November 22, 2006 at 8 lb 11 oz in Los Angeles, California).
Voted as #9 on the Top 1
00 Sexiest Women 2004 in FHM [DK]
She has insured her legs for two million dollars.
Longtime companion is singer Seal; he reportedly treats Heidi's daughter, Leni, like his own child. Klum and Seal became engaged on December 23, 2004, at a mountain resort in Whistler, British Columbia, Canada, and married on a beach in Mexico on May 10, 2005.
Wedding dress was designed by Vera Wang
Keeps a small bag full of the teeth she lost as a child as a good-luck charm.
Has designed collections for Mouawad jewelry and Birkenstock shoes.
Has her own lines of clothing and swimwear.
Has her own line of beauty products.
Named #57 on the Maxim magazine Hot 100 of 2005 list.
Named #25 in FHM's "100 Sexiest Women in the World 2005" special supplement. (2005)
Has a rose named after her, known as the Heidi Klum rose.
Dedicated a sculpture she painted called "Dog With Butterflies" to commemorate the role of rescue dogs in the aftermath of 9/11.
Like many people in her hometown of Bergisch-Gladbach, she still enjoys participating at the annual carnival pa
rade.
Named #41 in FHM magazine's "100 Sexiest Women in the World 2006" supplement. (2006).
Parents: Erna (hairdresser) and Gunther (worked in a cosmetics company).
Released her first single "Wonderland," written for a series of television advertisements of retailer Douglas, and reached #13 on the German singles chart (November 2006).
Due to her TV commercials for Katje wine gums, the company's turnover increased by 26.6 million euros in Germany (2005).
Has designed a less expensive line of jewelry for QVC, the Heidi Klum Jewelry Collection. The line is similar to her collection of fine jewelry for Mouawad, both of which feature her signature clover design.
Said on "The Oprah Winfrey Show" (1986) that she got to know Seal in a New York hotel after he had trained in a gym and immediately felt in love with him.
In 2007, Forbes Magazine estimated her earnings for the year at $8 million.
Ranked #33 on the Maxim magazine Hot 100 of 2008 list.
In 2008, she earned $3,800,000 as a model/spokesperson for Victoria's Secret.
ica, I was really into all the things people eat here. . . . People called me Muffin because I would eat muffins all the time.
Seal and I feel very lucky that we found each other. He's my best friend. He would never go in through a door first. He always opens the door for me and steps back so I walk through.
Where Are They Now
(2008) Co-hostess, with Lesley Ann Machado, of an infomercial for Heidi's "In An Instant" skin care system. Also appearing are Linda Hay and Nadine Haobsh.We all know what swimsuits look like today but boy, have they come a long way. The first recorded use of a form of a bathing costume was in Greece in 350 B.C. Later, togas were worn when swimming and bathing reached the height of its popularity in the ancient world. Surprisingly, a 4th century mosaic wall was discovered depicting girls dressed in what looks like the modern-day bikinis. Unfortunately, swim wear fashion went through a dry spell after the fall of the Roman Empire when water sports went out of style and Europeans regarded the sea as a source of physical therapy instead of recreation.
During the 18th century, spas where men and women engaged in public bathing began appearing in France and England. Men and women still bathed infrequently however and the typical "swim" was a brief dip in the water with ladies on one side of the beach and men on the other. The earliest bathing suit may have possibly been an old smock resembling a kind of "bathing gown." Modesty was the dictum with style not much of a consideration in those days. The first suits were far from practical or comfortable; ladies went as far as to sewing lead weights into the hem of the "bathing gown" to prevent the dress from floating up and exposing her legs.
By the mid 1800's bathing became considered a recreation whereas previously it had been merely a therapeutic device. The early 1800's marked the beginning of a revolution in swim wear when Americans flocked to the beaches for seaside recreation. Technological innovations such as railroads made public beaches more accessible for vacations. With increased recreation time and improved economic conditions, the time was ripe for change in women's swim wear. People flocked to the seaside for popular seaside activities such as swimming, surf bathing, and diving. A need for a special costume that retained modesty but was free enough to enable the wearer to engage in sports became obvious.
The first swimsuits consisted of bloomers and black stockings. By 1855, drawers were added to prevent the problem of exposure. Women still refrained from swimming too much; the prevailing attitude of the day was that only men should swim. Gradual improvements were being made in the cut of the suit itself. By the end of the 19th century, swimming had become an "art," as well as an intercollegiate and Olympic sport. In this environment, it finally became acceptable for women to swim. Now women's bathing suits really had an opportunity to take off. By the 1880's the "Princess" cut was introduced, consisting of a blouse and trousers in one piece. The skirts were traded in for cotton-like pants. There was also a separate skirt that fell below the knee and button at the waist to conceal the figure. A ruffled cap or a straw hat completed the ensemble.













The new swimsuits relied heavily on the form of the "fashionable" body, gradually exposing more and more skin. The beginning of the twentieth century marked a new daring era in swim wear for women. In 1909, Australian Annette Kellerman was arrested in the United States for wearing a loose, one piece suit that became the generally accepted swimsuit for women by 1910. After that swimsuits began the trend of becoming lighter and briefer. The apron disappeared by 1918, leaving a tunic covering the shorts. Even though matching stockings were still worn, bare legs were exposed from the bottom of the trunks to the top of the shorts. With the Roaring 20's following WWI, there was a large increase in appreciation of recreation and the spending of leisure time. This was manifested in the first annual "Bathing Suit Day" held on May16, 1916 at Madison Square Garden .
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