Carla Bruni nude photograph of Bruni taken during her career as a model. The photograph sold for $91,000. There was also great interest in Bruni's wardrobe, which was Christian Dior, seen as a diplomatic choice, since Dior is a French design house but the wardrobe was designed by John Galliano, a British designer. Another controversy was the use of a popular photo of the French President and Bruni in the print advertising of Ryanair. The couple was awarded damages by a French court, which they donated to "Les Restos du Cœur", an organisation that provides meals to the homeless. In December 2008,
Carla Bruni Jean-Paul Enthoven a few times and was never his lover, and that Raphaël Enthoven was already divorcing his wife when she encountered him months after last seeing Jean-Paul. The song "Raphaël" from Bruni's album "Quelqu'un m'a dit" is about her relationship with Raphaël Enthoven, and Justine Lévy's 2004 book "Rien de Grave" (published in English in 2005 as "Nothing Serious") is about the end of her marriage; a character named "Paula" represents Bruni. Bruni told "Vanity Fair" that Raphaël Enthoven ended their relationship in May 2007 because he felt they had become "like friends," and that they remained on good