The White House unveiled the official portrait of US First Lady Melania Trump. Melania is in a suit in the black-end-white image, standing from a window with the Washington Memorial seen in the background.
Sharing the picture on X, First Lady wrote, “First Lady Melania Trump’s official White House Portrait.”
The picture taken by Belgian photographer Regin Mahap, who captured the 2017 portrait of Melania, was reported by CBS News. Unlike the color portrait of 2017, which was a close-up of his face, this new image presents a more distant, full-length scene.
Earlier this month, the official portrait of President Donald Trump was also revealed.
Trump and Vance official portraits released before the inauguration: ‘Hard’
The official paintings of Donald Trump and JD Vance were unveiled a few days before the inauguration on 20 January (16 January) on Thursday (16 January). Pictures shared by the Trump transition team were demonstrated by two leaders in formal dress and current manifestations. ,
Both Trump and Vance are dressed in a blue suit, white collar shirt and blue. Trump is seen wearing a small American flag pin on his lapel, a signature element of his official form. His expression is more severe, tilted slightly downwards along his head, a eyebrow is lifted, and the lips are pressed together. Conversely, the Vance introduces a more comfortable, taking out a confident and acceptable aura, crosses his arms and smiles on the camera.
The release of portraits came up with a playful statement by the Trump-Wance Transition team, which described images as “difficult”. A press release with the photo read, “In just four days, Donald J. Trump will be sworn in as the 47th President of the United States and JD Vance as the 50th Vice President of the United States – and his official portraits are here. ,
The pictures were released on Trump’s official website “official pictures – and they became tough ????” Posted under the title. With a tone. Photos indicate Trump’s official portrait of 2017, where he was smiling roughly on the camera, reflecting the more excited tone of his first presidential campaign.
