Dax Shepard posts naked photo of wife Kristen Bell in honour of her first Emmy nomination
'People might not know everything that happens behind the scenes in order to create an Emmy nominated performance like Kristen's,' the Armchair Expert podcast host captioned in his Instagram post Tuesday.
'This may or may not have been a part of her training, but it felt right. CONGRATULATIONS!!!!!'
The image featured the Nobody Wants This star wearing blue patterned socks on a brick patio as she held a downward dog leg lift.
Shepard attempted to make the photo Instagram-friendly by editing a red box over his wife's derrière.
But it seems as though the Frozen star didn't mind her husband's cheeky social media post, as she wasted no time re-sharing the image to her Instagram Story.
Earlier that day, she took to Instagram to share a snap of a Zoom call during which she learned of her Emmy nod.
The actress scored a nomination for Outstanding Actress in a Comedy Series for portraying Joanne in the hit Netflix series, Nobody Wants This, which has been greenlit for Season 2.
Bell's co-star, Adam Brody, was also nominated for Outstanding Lead Actor In A Comedy Series for his role as single rabbi Noah Roklov.
The show also picked up a nod for Outstanding Comedy Series alongside Abbott Elementary, The Bear, Hacks, Only Murders In The Building, Shrinking, The Studio and What We Do In The Shadows.
It's not the first time Shepard had shared the cheeky nude snap with his social media followers.
Back in 2021, the actor posted the same pic on Instagram in honour of Mother's Day.
'Mom'ing has changed since I was a kid … and I'm here for it,' Shepard wrote on Instagram at the time.
'Look at this specimen: kind, patient, nurturing, hilarious, Uber talented, generous, hard AND soft. My girls and I hit the MegaMom Lottery in spectacular fashion. We are so grateful and so in love with you @kristenanniebell.'
The pair struck up a romance after meeting at a dinner party in 2007. They went on to tie the knot in 2013, and have since welcomed two daughters.
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"I love working with Australian merino wool, fabrics and faux botanicals, and I am passionate about supporting locals and incorporating their textiles into my quilts," she said. "It's sourcing the fabrics and being able to put them together in an aesthetic way, whilst utilising my years of design experience and knowledge. My quilts are made by an interior designer for interiors. "Everyone needs a blanket over the sofa, armchair or at the end of the bed for those cooler evenings reading or watching Netflix. They are an accessory to almost every interior and they should be as beautiful as the fabric in drapery or upholstery." Sarah works seasonally, the environment playing a huge part in what she creates. "It's amazing how often I look out the window and the quilt I am working on reflects the mood of the day outside," she said. "In summer I'm attracted to bright, character-laden, happy colour and in winter I am drawn to sullen, deep, earthy tones." 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"It's sourcing the fabrics and being able to put them together in an aesthetic way, whilst utilising my years of design experience and knowledge. My quilts are made by an interior designer for interiors. "Everyone needs a blanket over the sofa, armchair or at the end of the bed for those cooler evenings reading or watching Netflix. They are an accessory to almost every interior and they should be as beautiful as the fabric in drapery or upholstery." Sarah works seasonally, the environment playing a huge part in what she creates. "It's amazing how often I look out the window and the quilt I am working on reflects the mood of the day outside," she said. "In summer I'm attracted to bright, character-laden, happy colour and in winter I am drawn to sullen, deep, earthy tones." A growing trend is seeing many of Sarah's clients purchasing her quilts as investment pieces, intended to be handed down. "I feel very sentimental and proud that my work passes through generations, as every stitch in my quilts is placed with care and plenty of heart. I am honoured to make treasures that last a lifetime and may even go far beyond," said Sarah. "My quilts age so deliciously, like a well-worn pair of Italian leather shoes; they take on the stories and in essence the form of the person that has been wrapped and cocooned in it. You can see where the stress points are on it, where the quilt has provided its comfort to the user." More than 20 years ago, Sarah Stamm swapped an interior design career in Sydney for a life in the country, moving to the stunning gold rush town of Beechworth in Victoria's High Country. Now she is a renowned artist, creating exquisite pieces that her clients, including celebrities, display proudly in their homes. Creating bespoke, handmade treasures she then puts online for sale, Sarah's work is highly sought-after, with clients including Bec Hewitt, Kate Ritchie and Johanna Griggs. Sarah has been quilting for 12 years and fell organically into the medium thanks to the abundance of fabrics available to her at the time. Sarah refers to herself as a naughty quilter, resisting the strict and formulaic approach of the quilting community. "I don't follow a formula - I created my own, and this applies to all pieces I create," she said. "Throughout the years I've developed better processes and learnt faster, more economical and environmental ways to make my quilts and other pieces." Fabrics also set Sarah's quilts apart from others. "I love working with Australian merino wool, fabrics and faux botanicals, and I am passionate about supporting locals and incorporating their textiles into my quilts," she said. "It's sourcing the fabrics and being able to put them together in an aesthetic way, whilst utilising my years of design experience and knowledge. My quilts are made by an interior designer for interiors. "Everyone needs a blanket over the sofa, armchair or at the end of the bed for those cooler evenings reading or watching Netflix. They are an accessory to almost every interior and they should be as beautiful as the fabric in drapery or upholstery." Sarah works seasonally, the environment playing a huge part in what she creates. "It's amazing how often I look out the window and the quilt I am working on reflects the mood of the day outside," she said. "In summer I'm attracted to bright, character-laden, happy colour and in winter I am drawn to sullen, deep, earthy tones." A growing trend is seeing many of Sarah's clients purchasing her quilts as investment pieces, intended to be handed down. "I feel very sentimental and proud that my work passes through generations, as every stitch in my quilts is placed with care and plenty of heart. I am honoured to make treasures that last a lifetime and may even go far beyond," said Sarah. "My quilts age so deliciously, like a well-worn pair of Italian leather shoes; they take on the stories and in essence the form of the person that has been wrapped and cocooned in it. You can see where the stress points are on it, where the quilt has provided its comfort to the user."
