Where is the woman from the iconic Blink-182 Enema of the State album cover now?

Blink-182's 1999 album Enema of the State has sold over 15 million copies worldwide and remains the band's most beloved record, home to All the Small Things, What's My Age Again and Adam's Song. Its cover is just as iconic as the music, featuring adult film star Janine Lindemulder dressed as a nurse in a red bra and latex glove, with Travis Barker, Mark Hoppus and Tom DeLonge standing in front of her in their boxers on the reverse.

More than 27 years on, Lindemulder looks considerably different, and her story since that shoot has been anything but predictable.

The glove, it turns out, was a nod to the album's original working title. Photographer David Goldman told HuffPost that the record was almost called Turn Your Head and Cough right up until the last minute, which is where the concept came from. "Obviously, an enema is not really a glove type of thing," he said. "I thought it was a good visual." Interestingly, Goldman said the cover did not have the career-changing effect he had expected. "You always think there's going to be one thing that you blow up from, but that didn't really happen. It was just another good thing that happened."

For Lindemulder, the impact was rather more lasting in terms of public recognition. She had begun her career as a stripper after high school before moving into modelling and adult films, becoming one of the most recognised names in the industry through the 1990s. Her appearance on Enema of the State cemented her place in pop culture history.

In 1999, the same year the album was released, she announced she was leaving the adult industry to retrain as a kindergarten teacher and focus on raising her son. That transition did not last indefinitely. She was inducted into the AVN Hall of Fame in 2002, and by 2004 had returned to the industry, making several films with different studios.

Now in her 50s, Lindemulder has significantly more tattoos than the woman on that album cover and has moved her darker hair a long way from the look fans will remember. Since 2017, she has also maintained an OnlyFans page, offering both free and paid content, with a VIP subscription reportedly priced at $10 a month.

Her bio on the platform references the album cover directly alongside her other career highlights, suggesting she has no intention of letting the world forget the image that introduced her to an entirely new generation of fans who may never have sought out her earlier work.