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The official White House photographer is a senior position appointed by the president of the United States to cover the president's official day-to-day duties. There have been twelve official White House photographers. Since the beginning of the second presidency of Donald Trump, the position is currently occupied by Daniel Torok.
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Sharon Camille Farmer (born June 10, 1951) [1] is an American photographer. She was the first African-American woman to be hired as a White House photographer [2] [3] and the first African American and first female to be Director of the White House Photography office. [4] [5]
The White House shared first lady Melania Trump's official portrait for Donald Trump's second term. In the image taken by photographer Régine Mahaux, Trump wears a Dolce & Gabbana tuxedo suit.
White House photographers offered a glimpse into the West Wing and beyond to show the inner workings of the Biden administration.
She previously worked as a photographer for Laura Bush during the former first lady's time in the White House, and later, she worked with Sarah Palin when she was the vice presidential candidate.
Marion Carpenter (1920–2002), the first female national press photographer and the first woman to cover the White House; Elinor Carucci (born 1971), an Israeli-American who has exhibited widely since 1997 and now teaches photography in New York City; Joan Cassis (1952–1996), portrait photographer [1]
The black and white portrait was captured by esteemed photographer Régine Mahaux. It was taken on Jan. 21, 2025, in the Yellow Oval Room of the White House, according to the office of the first lady.