Shalom Harlow

Shalom Harlow

Canadian model and actress.
Date of Birth: 05.12.1973
Country: Canada

Content:
  1. Biography of Shalom Harlow
  2. Modeling Career
  3. Acting Career
  4. Recent Work
  5. Continued Success

Biography of Shalom Harlow

Early Life

Shalom Harlow was born on December 5, 1973, in Oshawa, Ontario, Canada, to parents Sandy and David. She grew up in a family with two younger brothers. Despite her mother giving her a Jewish name ("Shalom" meaning "peace"), the Harlow family has a different ethnic background. From a young age, Shalom demonstrated her acting talent and creative abilities.

Shalom Harlow

Modeling Career

While still in school, Shalom was noticed and invited to a modeling agency. Since then, she actively worked in the modeling industry, appearing regularly in fashion magazines and walking the runway for renowned brands. In July 2007, Shalom made it onto Forbes' list of the highest-earning models in the world due to her annual income of two million dollars.

Shalom Harlow

Acting Career

Shalom also pursued an acting career, starring in films such as "Head Over Heels" (2001), "Vanilla Sky" (2001), "The Salton Sea" (2002), "How to Lose a Guy in 10 Days" (2003), "Melinda and Melinda" (2004), "Game 6" (2005), "The Last Romantic" (2006), and "Alvin and the Chipmunks" (2008). She also appeared on TV shows like House of Style (1996–1997), When I Was a Girl (2001), and The Jury (2004).

Shalom Harlow

Recent Work

In recent years, Shalom Harlow has continued to be in the spotlight. She has collaborated with fashion companies such as Jones New York, Tumi, Tiffany & Co, Nautica, Chloé, and more. In the spring-summer season of the following year, she started working with the brand Valentino. In 2009, she signed a contract with Viktor & Rolf and received critical acclaim.

Continued Success

Despite being in her thirties, Shalom Harlow remains a highly sought-after figure in the industry. Her talent and experience give her an edge over younger models. Recently, she posed naked for the popular magazine "Purple," demonstrating that her value as a model goes beyond physical appearance.

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