Madonna is always en vogue.
The singer, 68, stunned fans with new pics she posted on Instagram Monday, in which she showed off her ultra-smooth skin and faux freckles.
The icon shared a close-up pic of her face, which looked completely wrinkle-free. She appeared to be going for a ’90s blond bombshell look, dotting her nose with freckles, and sporting thin, bleached eyebrows, black eyeliner, glossy lips, and teased bleached hair.
Madonna shared another picture showing off her smooth skin, this time sporting a side-swept ‘do, heavy eyelashes and a pink, high-neck fishnet top.
Her racy outfits included corsets over nude bras, shiny purple panties and thigh-high stockings. She also hit a few provocative poses, getting down on all fours in one shot.
But she was completely covered up in one conservative outfit, which consisted of a white blazer over a matching knee-length dress.
Madonna captioned the carousel, “Paint me with your memory, and not with your eyes……. 💕👀.”
She received positive comments on her post, including one from Ricky Martin, who wrote, “Yessss 🔥👑🔥.”
“Ozark” alum Julia Garner — who was set to play Madonna in a biopic that ultimately fell through — commented, “Wow!!!! @madonna 😍😍😍.”
In June, Madonna revealed her biopic was scrapped because she had a “falling out” with Universal Studios over the budget.
“I was supposed to make a movie about my life. I worked on my script for two years and spent two years at Universal Studios with the line producers doing budgeting and casting,” she told Interview magazine editor-in-chief Mel Ottenberg.
Madonna explained she “needed a big budget” so the film could portray her “extraordinary life,” but Universal “couldn’t get their heads” around that and wouldn’t cough up more money.
Meanwhile, the legendary artist continues to have fun with fashion, rocking an extravagant floral Dolce & Gabbana gown and a show-stopping Julia Clancey headpiece for her birthday celebration last month.
Madonna gave her candid thoughts on aging back in December 2016,
“I don’t care. It’s the rest of society that cares,” she told Billboard. “I don’t ever think about my age until someone says something about it. I feel that I have wisdom, experience, knowledge and a point of view that is important. Can a teenager relate to that? Probably not. But that’s OK. I understand that.”
She added, “Age is only brought up with regard to women. It’s connected to sexism, chauvinism and misogyny.”
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