Melania's previous official portrait was released on April 3, 2017, during Donald's first term. The first photo was taken in the residence and is in color. Melania's jewelry is visible in the first picture, with a ring seen on each hand. Melania is crossing her arms in this photo and smiling, with a few teeth visible.
Melania Trump's new official White House portrait was released on Monday. The first lady is seen in a power pose.
Channeling her husband Donald Trump’s campaign of portraying strength, she was shot in black and white by Belgian photographer Régine Mahaux. Melania posed in a menswear-inspired tuxedo with contemporary femininity: a tailored black blazer with wide lapels over an unbuttoned white top. It was teamed with a cummerbund and trousers.
FIRST Lady Melania Trump’s official portrait has been unveiled, and dazzled fans believe it proves she’s all business in this second term. Melania showed off her serious side in a
Mrs. Trump is seen wearing a black womenswear-inspired tuxedo with an opened white button-up shirt, hourglass-shaped jacket, and cummerbund.
Melania Trump, who has been married to President Donald Trump since 2005, has unveiled her official White House portrait after his second term in office began
On Monday, the White House released a new official portrait of First Lady Melania Trump. The photo, taken by photographer Regine Mahaux, shows the first lady in black and white, wearing a black pantsuit and a white shirt.
The black and white image was taken by Belgian photographer Régine Mahaux in the Yellow Oval Room of the residence.
The once and future first lady plans her return to the White House amid questions of how much time she'll actually spend there.
The official portrait of first lady Melania Trump was unveiled by the White House on Monday. The image, released in black and white, was taken in the residence by photographer Régine Mahaux.
Melania Trump’s official White House portrait was unveiled on Monday, and the first lady means business. The former model put her talent in front of the camera to the test, acting as a commanding presence in the boardroom — and the White House.