Gina Ryder
A DVD-era portrait
The plain headshot of a performer whose career was built on volume, not on a single defining cover.
An image from the compilation era
The Ryder portrait comes from the fhgte.com listing avatar, a tight crop that shows brown hair and a neutral expression. It has the flat lighting of a directory image rather than the styled look of a Vivid or Wicked cover.
That is appropriate for a performer whose career is better represented by a long list of titles than by one iconic photograph. The portrait is a finding aid, not a monument.
What the crop leaves out
Ryder's listing describes a 5 ft 5 in frame, brown hair and a 34D-23-33 figure, with a bee tattoo near the groin and a band around one finger. None of those details are visible in a head-and-shoulders crop. The image identifies the face; the body of work identifies the performer.
That division is useful. It prevents the portrait from becoming a stand-in for the films, and it keeps the focus on the catalogue. A viewer who wants to understand Ryder's career has to look at the titles, not just the face.
Reissues and image drift
Compilations such as Gina Ryder Exposed reused her material under new covers, sometimes with different artwork and titles. A portrait attached to one of those releases may not match the avatar used here, and neither image can be dated with certainty.
If the listing image is withdrawn, it is removed rather than replaced with a compilation cover. The same rule applies if the portrait is found to show another performer with a similar name. The written record is corrected separately.