Nelson Mandela 26. “Through perseverance, many people win success out of what seemed destined to be certain failure.” — Benjamin Disraeli 27. “Intentions spark the flame, but only action ...
The US First Lady's portrait in 2017 was in colour and it was a close-up of her face. Before the inauguration, the Trump transition team released official portraits of US President Donald Trump ...
The White House unveiled the official portrait of US First Lady Melania Trump. The black-and-white image features Melania in a suit, standing by a window with the Washington Monument visible in ...
The Office of the First Lady said Trump’s portrait was taken in the Yellow Oval Room of the White House by the family's long-trusted photographer from Belgium Régine Mahaux a day after Trump's ...
By Clarissa-Jan Lim First lady Melania Trump’s office has released her official White House portrait, a black-and-white photo that appears geared toward setting the tone for her return to ...
Others noted the likeness between Melania's portrait and a still of the character Claire Underwood from Netflix's House of Cards, who is also the First Lady and played by actress Robin Wright.
A newly released official portrait of US First Lady Melania Trump sends a powerful message to the naysayers - and her own husband, an expert has said. Just over a week after her husband ...
Instead, it’s the 47th official first lady portrait. Released by the White House on Monday, the picture — captured by Belgian photographer Régine Mahaux — has already sparked discussions ...
The White House has unveiled Melania Trump's official portrait, taken on January 21, 2025, showing her in a dark suit with the Washington Monument in the background. This comes after the release ...
Jan. 28 (UPI) --The White House has released a new official portrait for first lady Melania Trump. The black-and-white snapshot features Trump, 54, standing before a large window that looks out at ...
After the inaugural hat, the official portrait. Once again, Melania Trump is telegraphing to the world that we should not expect first lady business as usual. But perhaps we should expect business?