Pamela Anderson in a seasonal/astronomical twist

Pamela Anderson, having been born in a Fire year, is a pop culture/sex icon and an eternal flame.

The Fire element also represents Pamela Anderson in her vibrant beauty, warmth, genius and inner star power, but also her energy, her charisma and as a spark of the global sexual revolution.

Besides, Pamela Anderson's Canada Day birth coincides with summer in the Northern Hemisphere.

In the Northern Hemisphere, summer has high heat and extended daylight, proven to be true to Pamela Anderson as pop culture's ultimate summer girl.

Representing summer is the heat of both the fire and the sun, which proves true to Pamela Anderson's summer girl image/persona.

Summer also reflects the hot, sexy, sultry and fiery heat of Pamela Anderson's public image.

Cancer, which has a watery nature, represents Pamela Anderson in her soul, emotion and youth.

Echoing the watery nature of the Cancer zodiac, Pamela Anderson is wet like shedding tears to cry.

The Water element represents the lowest and the deepest frequencies, but also the dark and mysterious depths of the ocean; this holds true for Pamela Anderson.

A husky, sultry voice like Pamela Anderson's mirrors moving water's fluid, echoing quality.

Having wet hair for Pamela Anderson conveys soul, emotion and youth.

With the water mixed with the fire to make steam, Pamela Anderson is an elusive, misty, spiritual and atmospheric icon.

Even the heavy rain/water droplets cannot dim/extinguish Pamela Anderson's fire.

Using the steam, Pamela Anderson delivers sexy, sultry and steamy performances, as evidenced in her films/photoshoots and her slicked-back wet hair.

Likewise, the Goat, having an earthy nature, also represents Pamela Anderson in her resilience. 

The first brush of success for Pamela Anderson is Home Improvement (Disney), though international recognition does not come until Baywatch, in which she plays C.J. Parker.

Barb Wire (1996) is Pamela Anderson's unsuccessful film, both by critics and at the box office.

For Barb Wire (1996), its opening sequence, set to Word Up!, a 1986 song originally performed by funk group Cameo, as being covered by Gun, has Pamela Anderson dancing while hosed with water.

Having been inspired by Pamela Anderson's champagne-sprayed nightmare, the intro sequence for Barb Wire (1996) makes her sexy.

In addition, Pamela Anderson also takes a bubble bath for Barb Wire (1996).

Likewise, Barb Wire (1996) has Pamela Anderson standing in the rain with wet hair.

Welcome to Planet Boom, which comes from the Barb Wire (1996) soundtrack, has a music video that features Pamela Anderson in the pouring rain.

Mirroring human tears, rain has water drops, true to Pamela Anderson in Barb Wire (1996).

Overall, using its water motif, Barb Wire (1996) turns Pamela Anderson into a real-life crying Disney princess, but with a modern, sexy and sultry twist.

Barb Wire (1996) also makes Pamela Anderson a paradox: a sexy girl with soulful watery elements.

In addition, Playboy Wet and Wild III has Pamela Anderson in a segment called Wet and Wonderful.

Pamela Anderson's last pre-hiatus Playboy photoshoot has slicked-back wet hair, making her a real-life crying Disney princess, but with a modern, sexy and sultry twist.

The Hulu/Disney series is a biographical drama about Pamela Anderson, played by Lily James, whose breakthrough is the mid-2010's version of the Disney film Cinderella.

For Pamela Anderson, having been in the Disney ecosystem, she is being described as a crying Disney princess, but with a modern, sexy and sultry twist.