Margaret Nolan was an English actress, model, and visual artist who rose to fame in the 1960s and 1970s, becoming a cultural icon known for her glamour and screen presence. Born in London in 1943, she began as a glamour model before transitioning into acting—a move that shaped her lasting influence on pop culture.

Her most iconic role came in the 1964 James Bond film Goldfinger, where she briefly appeared as Dink, but more famously served as the gold-painted model in the film’s opening credits and promotional material. This striking imagery, often confused with another Bond girl, cemented her visual legacy.

Nolan’s film career flourished with appearances in popular British comedies, especially the Carry On series, where she showcased her comedic talent. She also made numerous television appearances in shows like The Saint and Steptoe and Son, and took on roles in films such as No Sex Please, We’re British.

Later in life, Nolan shifted focus to visual art, using her own past modeling work to critique media portrayals of women. She returned to the screen with small roles in the 2010s before passing away in 2020. Her legacy blends glamour, humor, and thoughtful artistic commentary on femininity and fame.