While the first lady remains an enigmatic figure, her White House portrait may provide some insight into how she'll approach ...

First Lady Melania Trump has unveiled her official ... The Washington Monument appears visible in the background of the photo ...

Though the first lady wears a dark Dolce & Gabbana suit in that photo as well, her first portrait was more traditional: The photograph was shot in color, in front of an iconic decorative window at ...

The White House released an official portrait of first lady Melania Trump ... The onetime fashion model was photographed by the Belgian photographer Régine Mahaux in the Yellow Oval Room ...

The first lady is seen in a striking power pose, leaning slightly forward with her hands resting on a table. The black and white portrait was captured by esteemed photographer Régine Mahaux.

“This looks like a Suits promo photo,” one user posted on X ... open image in gallery Melania Trump’s second official portrait as First Lady was released Monday (The White House) Many ...

The first lady’s portrait is the yin to the president ... The mug shot is a sad photo. It serves as evidence of how deeply Trump damaged the electoral system, the presidency and the country ...

If there was a tagline to accompany the photo, it might read ... Mrs. Trump’s portrait differs notably from first lady portraits that came before and not just because it was taken in stark ...

a Belgian photographer who also photographed Mrs. Trump's 2017 portrait. Unlike her 2025 portrait, the first lady's 2017 photo was in color and featured a close-up of her face. The new portrait ...

The Smithsonian’s National Portrait ... trailblazing first lady when she was in her late seventies. Plumbe, an English immigrant who came to America in 1821, picked up photography professionally ...

The National Portrait Gallery has acquired an image ... This one dates back to 1846, and the first lady in that photo was the wife of President James Madison. ANN SHUMARD: Dolley Madison is ...

The National Portrait Gallery in Washington, D.C., has acquired an image of Dolley Madison, believed to be the first photograph of a U.S. first lady. The circa 1846 daguerreotype was purchased for ...