A new portrait of Kate Middleton, commissioned by Tatler magazine and painted by British-Zambian artist Hannah Uzor, has received mixed reactions online. Critics argue the portrait does not resemble the Princess of Wales, similar to the mixed responses to a recent portrait of King Charles III. Uzor created the portrait using over 189,000 photos of Kate, aiming to capture her soul and regal appearance.
A new portrait of Kate Middleton, commissioned by Tatler magazine and painted by British-Zambian artist Hannah Uzor, has received mixed reactions online. Critics argue the portrait does not resemble the Princess of Wales, who has been out of the public eye due to surgery and a cancer diagnosis. This follows a similarly mixed reception to a recent portrait of King Charles III.
A new portrait of Kate Middleton by artist Hannah Uzor, commissioned by Tatler magazine, has received mixed reactions online. Critics argue the painting does not resemble the Princess of Wales, similar to the recent mixed reception of King Charles III's portrait. Uzor aimed to capture Kate's "soul" by studying numerous photos and videos of her, but many commenters feel the likeness is off.
Two TikTok beauty influencers, Kelly Kim and Joanna Yeon Lee, have gone viral after sharing conflicting stories about their friendship breakup. Kim accused Lee of adding her boyfriend to her close friends on Instagram and posting attention-seeking content about him. She also claimed that Lee gifted her boyfriend a sandwich he liked. Lee responded by stating that she tried to reach out to Kim multiple times before the video and clarified that the hoodie incident was a misunderstanding. She explained that the sandwich was a gesture of gratitude for her boyfriend helping her mount a TV. Online reactions have been mixed, with people taking sides and analyzing the situation.
Nike has introduced two new characters in Fortnite, one of which is a man covered in sports-related items and the other is an all-white in-game skin that has been interpreted by some as a sentient being made of cum. The online reactions to the latter character have been mostly negative, with many people expressing disgust and confusion.
Google has started placing ads in the middle of Gmail inboxes, instead of their usual position on top, causing negative reactions from users on Twitter. The company has not commented on the change, but a spokesperson stated that they are always experimenting with formats to help people discover and connect with new businesses. The new middle ads were rolled out last year on mobile and recently expanded to desktop.
