Belgian photographer Régine Mahaux told The Times she believes the First Lady shares traits with royalty, in particular the 'never complain, never explain' conduct.
This article discusses Melania Trump's official portrait as First Lady, taken by Belgian photographer Régine. The photographer compares Melania to "the Queen of England," highlighting her strong, independent, and authoritative image.
The portrait, taken in the Yellow Oval Room, showcases Melania in a black and white Dolce & Gabbana tuxedo, suggesting a powerful and business-minded persona. This contrasts with her 2017 portrait and other First Ladies who opted for more traditional floral and feminine styles, reinforcing the photographer's comparison to the Queen. Body language experts also interpret the portrait as depicting a confident and in-control First Lady, rejecting the "trophy wife" label often associated with her.
This article discusses Melania Trump's official portrait as First Lady, taken by Belgian photographer Régine. The photographer compares Melania to "the Queen of England," highlighting her strong, independent, and authoritative image. The portrait, taken in the Yellow Oval Room, showcases Melania in a black and white Dolce & Gabbana tuxedo, suggesting a powerful and business-minded persona. This contrasts with her 2017 portrait and other First Ladies who opted for more traditional floral and feminine styles, reinforcing the photographer's comparison to the Queen. Body language experts also interpret the portrait as depicting a confident and in-control First Lady, rejecting the "trophy wife" label often associated with her.
