Beyonce Knowles Goes Topless For New Pictures, Shows Major Cleavage And Legs
Beyonce Knowles has gone topless for the latest issue of Carine Roitfeld's magazine. The "Partition" singer has appeared in the latest pictures by wearing nothing but a tan brown trench coat and high waist black panties. Queen Bey looks seductively towards the camera in a series of pictures taken by photographer Pierre Debusschere.
The curvy singer shows off her incredibly flat stomach and superbly toned legs as she stand tall in black stilettos for the latest pictures. The front shot also highlights Beyonce's sexy cleavage as she poses wearing a dainty chain in the neck and exposing half of her breasts. Her hair fall graciously over her shoulders and the singer looks completely relaxed in front of the camera. Check out the picture here.
The 32-year-old singer was styled by Riccardo Tisci for the magazine which features some of the poetry on her daughter Blue Ivy too. "The empress of pop meets a force of fashion," notes CR Fashion Book on their website with a different picture of Beyonce. "In her first collaboration with Carine Roitfeld, the ever-changing Beyonce expresses her many moods, manners, auras and multifaceted characters. All hail!"
Beyonce has posed for other pictures too in various moods wearing different clothes. Titled "Queen B," the magazine feature sees the singer in various clothes and accessories. In one black and white picture the wife of Jay Z is seen standing tall wearing an under bust corset and a mini skirt. A Coco Chanel surfboard is seen at her back. Check out all her pictures from the magazine here.
In yet another picture, the "Single Ladies" singer covers her face in a black mask and wears a 1920s inspired black, pink and turquoise Prada dress and cat ears. She even puts matching pom poms in fuchsia pink colour on her head to create a dramatic effect.
Forrest Gander, a Pulitzer Prize winning poet, wrote the poetry for Blue Ivy after Beyonce reportedly provided him with her words. "My daughter, she's my biggest muse. There's someone we all find out soon, more important than ourselves to lose," says some of the verse in the poem titled "Bey the Light." Read the entire poem here.