Media personality and former talk show host Oprah Winfrey's portrait was unveiled at the Smithsonian's National Portrait Gallery on Wednesday, adding her likeness to a collection of American historical figures.
Winfrey, the host of the long-running The Oprah Winfrey Show, as well as a businesswoman and philanthropist, said she never dreamed of having her picture at the Washington Museum.
"Of all the dreams that I had, I didn't even know there was a national gallery," she said at the unveiling event, referring to her childhood growing up in poverty, after seeing the portrait for the first time. "I am living and breathing God's dream for me this day."
The portrait, painted by Chicago-based artist Shawn Michael Warren, depicts Winfrey in a flowing purple gown standing outdoors by a tree.
Her portrait joins that of other famous Americans, including President Abraham Lincoln, former President Barack Obama and former first lady Michelle Obama.
Pop Mart and Sony team up for Labubu film to expand viral toy's reach
Netflix turns to theatres to launch 'Stranger Things' animated spin‑off
Abu Dhabi’s Liwa Desert opens first-look teaser of 'Dune: Part Three'
Ryan Gosling goes solo in space for film 'Project Hail Mary'
Oscar-winner Sean Penn skips ceremony, takes train to Ukraine
