The new White House portraits of the first lady and the president tell a story of hard-nosed power and all-encompassing anger.

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 Washington.

First Lady of the United States Melania Trump, 54, unveiled her official White House portrait on Jan. 27 following her husband, President Donald Trump's

Melania Trump’s official portrait differs notably from first lady portraits that came before and not just because it was taken in stark black and white.

First lady Melania Trump is all business in her official portrait, unveiled by the White House on Monday. The black and white image, snapped by Belgian photographer Régine Mahaux, was captured in the Yellow Oval Room one day after Melania’s husband Donald was sworn in as the 47th president.

The portrait, released Monday afternoon, was taken in the White House’s Yellow Oval Room by Régine Mahaux. The 58-year-old has regularly photographed members of the Trump family for nearly 20 years — and took Melania’s first portrait as First Lady in 2017.

Explore how Melania Trump's White House portrait and inauguration attire symbolize her unique approach as first lady, emphasizing control, mystery, and strategic presentation, reminiscent of Claire Underwood from House of Cards.

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 the Washington Monument.

The photo, taken by Belgian photographer Régine Mahaux, was taken in such perfect conditions, it reportedly didn't need touching up.

First Lady Melania Trump’s latest official portrait signals a bold departure from traditional first lady images. Captured in a sleek tuxedo with the Washington Monument in the background, she exudes power and confidence.

On Monday, the White House unveiled Melania Trump’s official portrait, and naturally, the internet had lots to say about it. The black-and-white image shows the First Lady standing in front of a window with the Washington Monument in the background.