Lucky for us, there are now tons of photos of Prince Harry and his new bride Meghan Markle — but that didn't stop us from getting super excited at the prospect of a never-before-seen pic of the royal duo! When Queen Elizabeth chatted with George Brandis, the Australian High Commissioner to the United Kingdom, at Buckingham Palace on Wednesday, May 30, a snapshot of the meeting revealed a brand new picture of Harry and Meghan. In the background of a press image of the Queen talking with Brandis, a side table can be seen adorned with several royal photographs. One of the framed snapshots is of Queen Elizabeth's beloved grandson, Harry, and his new wife, Meghan, that was never released to the public. Though we don't know when the pic was taken, the duo look dressed up with Harry in a navy blue suit and Meghan in a light blue dress. (Photo...
- 6/3/2018
- by Julia Birkinbine
- Life and Style
Queen Elizabeth II's love for her grandchildren runs deep, but we especially love her close bond with her "dearly beloved" grandson Prince Harry. On Wednesday, the queen hosted a meeting with Australian High Commissioner George Brandis at Buckingham Palace, and in one of the photos from the event, we immediately spotted a never-before-seen picture of Harry and Meghan Markle resting on a side table. In the shot, Meghan and Harry are shown smiling and sharing a sweet embrace, but it's unclear when or where the photograph was taken. Still, one thing's for sure: Meghan and Harry look stunning! Get a closer look at the photo ahead.
Related: 35 Times Harry and Meghan Showed Us That They're the Perfect Royal Match...
Related: 35 Times Harry and Meghan Showed Us That They're the Perfect Royal Match...
- 6/2/2018
- by Monica Sisavat
- Popsugar.com
Lucky for us, there are now tons of photos of Prince Harry and his new bride Meghan Markle — but that didn't stop us from getting super excited at the prospect of a never-before-seen pic of the royal duo! When Queen Elizabeth chatted with George Brandis, the Australian High Commissioner to the United Kingdom, at Buckingham Palace on Wednesday, May 30, a snapshot of the meeting revealed a brand new picture of Harry and Meghan. In the background of a press image of the Queen talking with Brandis, a side table can be seen adorned with several royal photographs. One of the framed snapshots is of Queen Elizabeth's beloved grandson, Harry, and his new wife, Meghan, that was never released to the public. Though we don't know when the pic was taken, the duo look dressed up with Harry in a navy blue suit and Meghan in a light blue dress. (Photo...
- 5/30/2018
- by Julia Birkinbine
- Closer Weekly
Proud royal grandma alert! A never-before-seen framed photograph of Prince Harry and now-wife Meghan Markle, the Duke and Duchess of Sussex, rests on a side table inside a room at Buckingham Palace, one of Queen Elizabeth II's homes. The picture and other royal family photos are seen in the background of a press image of the monarch having a meeting with George Brandis, the Australian High Commissioner to the United Kingdom on Wednesday. In the picture, Harry and Meghan are seen smiling and embracing, with her hand resting upon his chest. He is wearing a navy suit while the duchess sports a pale blue dress. It is unclear when the photo was taken. Harry and Meghan wed...
- 5/30/2018
- E! Online
(www.shuttershock.com)
Last week, the CEO of the Interactive Games and Entertainment Association Ron Curry penned a clearly frustrated open letter to the Minister for Communications and the Arts, Mitch Fifield, about his government.s stubborn persistence in ignoring the Australian videogame industry.
The letter was a direct response to the minister not mentioning videogames during a keynote address at the recent Australian content conversation held by the Australian Communications and Media Authority and other government bodies. But the frustration underpinning it is much deeper. It.s a response to years of struggle as the burgeoning local industry fights to be recognised as a significant creative force.
Indeed, the few times the current coalition government has recognised the existence of an Australian videogame industry have been nothing short of catastrophic. Videogames were one of the many victims of Prime Minister Tony Abbott.s brutal first budget in 2014, when the...
Last week, the CEO of the Interactive Games and Entertainment Association Ron Curry penned a clearly frustrated open letter to the Minister for Communications and the Arts, Mitch Fifield, about his government.s stubborn persistence in ignoring the Australian videogame industry.
The letter was a direct response to the minister not mentioning videogames during a keynote address at the recent Australian content conversation held by the Australian Communications and Media Authority and other government bodies. But the frustration underpinning it is much deeper. It.s a response to years of struggle as the burgeoning local industry fights to be recognised as a significant creative force.
Indeed, the few times the current coalition government has recognised the existence of an Australian videogame industry have been nothing short of catastrophic. Videogames were one of the many victims of Prime Minister Tony Abbott.s brutal first budget in 2014, when the...
- 5/30/2017
- by Brendan Keogh, RMIT University
- IF.com.au
IMDb.com, Inc. takes no responsibility for the content or accuracy of the above news articles, Tweets, or blog posts. This content is published for the entertainment of our users only. The news articles, Tweets, and blog posts do not represent IMDb's opinions nor can we guarantee that the reporting therein is completely factual. Please visit the source responsible for the item in question to report any concerns you may have regarding content or accuracy.