Christina Aguilera, 44, looks incredible as she strips down to see-through underwear and flashes her bum
The Dirrrty singer, 44, known affectionately as XTina to her fans, stripped down to a sexy black lingerie ensemble for a lavish photoshoot.
5
Christina Aguilera flashed her bum in a sexy photo shoot
Credit: Instagram
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She wore sheer underwear and posed in a decadent room
Credit: Instagram
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XTina described the photos as 'top tier'
Credit: Instagram
The music star wore her platinum blonde hair slicked back over her head and cascaded long down her back.
She posed in a series of decadent rooms, including against a full-length mirror in a walk-in wardrobe.
"Top shelf," Christina captioned the post and included a cocktail glass emoji.
CHRISTINA AGUILERA
Her fans flocked to the comments section to shower Christina with compliments on her sexy look.
"WoW QueenTina!!" wrote one fan.
Another added: "Living legend."
And a third wrote: "HOTTEST GIRL IN THE WORLD!"
Most read in Showbiz
The singer is no stranger to posting raunchy pics and stripped down to her birthday suit to mark her 44th birthday.
The raunchy pop star drove fans wild with the racy black and white photo which she shared on Instagram with the caption: "Birthday Suit #44."
Christina Aguilera's dirtiest sex confessions - from her mile high club moment to her raunchy skill in the bedroom
She wore a peaked leather hat and stilettos in the shot, crouched down and gave the camera her famous sultry stare for the December photoshoot.
Christina has always been open about her sexuality and last year gave her first podcast interview where she talked about her
favourite
sex position
and why she thinks vibrators and
lube
are essential.
chatting on the Call Her Daddy podcast in December, the seven time Grammy award winning singer songwriter, who has sold 75 million records worldwide, explained why sexuality and sex toys are so important to her.
The pop icon, who burst onto the scene with her mega-hit Genie in a Bottle back in 1999, confessed: 'I wanted to always own [my sexuality]. It was always important to me.
'Sexuality is a beautiful thing and we need to take care of it as women.
'We need to really make sure that we prioritise it and ourselves and what it means to us.'
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She stripped down to her underwear for her 40th birthday
Credit: instagram
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Christina rose to fame in the 1990s
Credit: AP:Associated Press
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The Irish Sun
6 hours ago
- The Irish Sun
This is like the warm-up, it's so early in my career – I want to win a Grammy for a solo track one day, says Cian Ducrot
SEVEN years ago when Cian Ducrot was an unknown, he predicted that he would win a Grammy Award for his songwriting. Back in February, that dream came true when the half-Irish, half-French singer-songwriter won his first Grammy for Saturn, a global hit he co-wrote with SZA, which scooped Best RnB Song. 4 Cian Ducrot predicted that he would win a Grammy Award for his songwriting Credit: Supplied 4 The half-Irish, half-French singer-songwriter won his first Grammy for Saturn 4 Ducrot is hoping his next gong will be for a solo track 'It's nuts isn't it?' he says. 'I'd written on my computer when I was just 20 that I would win one. 'I even said it would be the Grammy for Best RnB Song, which is crazy because I don't even make RnB music — and I said it would be in 2023, so I was only two years out.' Now 27, Ducrot is hoping his next gong will be for a solo track. 'Hopefully, I'll get a Grammy for one of my own songs down the line — it's so early in my career. READ MORE MUSIC INTERVIEWS 'I've always wanted to be a songwriter, and winning a Grammy is the biggest musical recognition you can get.' I'm meeting Ducrot in a central London hotel to chat about his success as he releases second album Little Dreaming, the follow-up to his chart-topping debut Victory. Winning a Grammy kicked off the rising star's momentous year. In March he also sang the Irish and French national anthems at the Aviva Stadium in Dublin, in front of more than 50,000 people when the two countries played each other in the Six Nations. Little Dreaming is an album of self-discovery from an artist unafraid to dream big. Most read in Music 'I want to be like Bob Dylan or 'This is like the warm-up, which is just crazy. It's about the legacy. Cian Ducrot performs on RTE Late Late Show 'Life is so short, I can click my fingers and be 60 or 70 in no time. I want to look back and be like, 'Yes I did that — I went that extra mile and built the shows I wanted to and did the tours I wanted to do'. It's really important to me to be doing that.' Former Royal Academy of Music student Ducrot says he takes inspiration from Bob Dylan as well as lots of other artists and musical styles. 'There are so many influences for me, whether it's classical, jazz, soul or folk. 'At the moment I listen to a lot of Dylan, and then there is Elton John, 'When I was on tour with him I just watched him in awe. He does whatever he wants and that's what I want to do. 'For a long time, Ed Sheeran was my biggest inspiration. He inspired me to be a songwriter and also write for other people. 'If it wasn't for him, I wouldn't have a Grammy.' Little Dreaming is a product of the 70s and 80s music Ducrot immersed himself in — with the album cover showing him aboard a vintage jet in a nod to rock 'n' roll's golden age of excess. 'I had playlists with Elton John, Fleetwood Mac and Queen on, and then I'd go down a rabbit hole for certain artists,' he explains. One week I'm obsessed with jazz, the next it's folk. Then I want to make an album that's just me and my acoustic guitar, then I want a big band. Cian Ducrot 'I came across this plane called The Starship, a customised Boeing 720B jet, which was just for artists to tour the world in. 'Led Zeppelin, Elton John, The Rolling Stones and John Lennon all used it. 'It had a bar, couches and a fake fireplace — it was the coolest thing ever. 'People used to get on after their show and party. 'There were even airlines in the 1970s that had dancefloors on their upper decks. 'I guess it was like a tour bus — only in America they needed tour planes.' Ducrot says he spent a lot of time ensuring Little Dreaming fully reflected his wide ranging influences and creative moods. 'You can really hear the music, musicality and instrumentation,' he says proudly. 'There are lots of different styles — there's everything. 'It's like being inside my ADHD brain! 'One week I'm obsessed with jazz, the next it's folk. Then I want to make an album that's just me and my acoustic guitar, then I want a big band. 'Another week I'm like, 'Hmm, I should do a full jazz EP, like Lady Gaga'. 'That's what I want my music to represent — all of my musicality, not just one part of it.' The first single from the album, Who's Making You Feel It, is a confident sound for Ducrot. He says: 'I wrote that song sat on my piano in my kitchen. 'Sometimes when you write, a song comes that has a very strong identity. And that's what that is — the opening chords are something else.' The album begins with a bit of fun with the track It's Cian Bitch, which pokes fun at people who wrongly pronounce his name as 'Si-on', 'Ky-an' or 'Cien'. Ducrot laughs: 'It happens a lot, which is nice as it means people know who I am — even though they can't pronounce my name.' Standouts include Shalalala, one of the three tracks he worked on with Theo Hutchcraft of Hurts, and the rock anthem See It To Believe It, influenced by the operatic style of Queen and What About Love is another great track and a topic which Ducrot questioned following the success of his first album. 'I'm concentrating on being present' He says: 'Little Dreaming has been a journey as there was a time when I was struggling mentally. 'I'd question what I was working so hard for, and I wanted more love. 'I also want to be able to love more, because I feel like I'm always folding in. 'I was missing my family — my brother has a son and I wasn't spending enough time with him. I was missing my grandparents, who had passed away, and friends. I wanted everyone around. 'With memories, you think of the good times with your friends — dinners together, nights having a laugh down the pub, or nights on the tour bus. Interactions. 'All my performances are really just a search for love. 'All artists want to be told they're good enough — and that's why they end up wanting more and more.' My Best Friend on the new record is a moving track about the heartbreaking loss of Ducrot's friend Phil to suicide in 2019, and the overwhelming grief that followed. He says: 'Philly was a friend I had in Cork,' he says. 'Losing him just hits at random times. 'The day I wrote that song, I was exhausted but it arrived line by line. It just poured out of me. 'It's an accurate representation of how sometimes it hits you and you get a feeling of wishing I could see him again. 'It's about feeling sad and missing my friend. 'But missing people as I'm working too hard has been a lesson. 'Now I'm concentrating on being present rather than what can I do next. My first two EPs were self-produced, but now I oversee production — I'm always coming up with ideas, though. Cian Ducrot 'Now I'm really focused on time with my friends, more with my family and making sure everyone is loved.' Currently touring the US supporting last week's SFTW cover star Teddy Swims, Ducrot has been working hard preparing his own headline show, which will kick off in September. 'I am hands-on with all that I do and I want this to be the best show, the best tour I can do. I have found the right people, have a new musical director and it's my dream and my vision. 'I have put the work in finding the right people and musicians who speak the same language as me musically. 'I have a lot of musical ideas having spent so many years in orchestras. 'I love being involved musically and in the production of my music, too. 'My first two EPs were self-produced, but now I oversee production — I'm always coming up with ideas, though. 'I would like to be like Quincy Jones in that respect, he was a musical genius who I look up to. 'He studied at the Paris Conservatoire of Classical Music, where my mum also studied.' That same admiration for artistry extends to his peers, too. 'Another artist I admire is 'Every time I watch her I cry and have goosebumps. 'There is something so special about her — she's on another level and gives so much to her live show. I've never met her but if I did, I'd be telling her how great she is. 'Her Glastonbury performance was blood, sweat and tears. She adds so much incredible detail, which is very important to me. 'She's one of the only people who is putting in effort at that level.' That kind of passion and dedication is exactly what Ducrot aspires to in his own career. 'The dream would be to tour arenas all over the world and continue growing at this level. 'Another No1 album would be amazing, too. 'And to have big, massive successful songs and be one of the biggest songwriters and artists in the world. 'Oh, and another Grammy would be amazing. 'Every day is working towards that.' The album Little Dreaming is out today. CIAN DUCROT Little Dreaming ★★★★☆ 4 Little Dreaming is an album of self-discovery from an artist unafraid to dream big Credit: Supplied
Agriland
7 hours ago
- Agriland
Farm materials spur artist to radical ruralism in the west
Bale wrap, sheep-marking spray paint and animal-marking crayons are some of the materials used by Dublin-born artist Ronan Dillon, whose work is inspired in a large part by agriculture in the west of Ireland. Ronan told Agriland: "I moved to the west eight years ago to surf more and to have more time to make art. "I much prefer the pace of life and the freedom the west of Ireland offers. I lived in Strandhill for four years and now live in a more rural area near Kilcummin pier in Mayo." Ronan previously trained and worked as a graphic designer. He ran a design company in Dublin called me&him&you and still takes on a small number of design projects every year. He is also the co-founder and curator of Glovebox Gallery and cocktail bar, which he first set up on level five of a car park in Dublin. "My art is firstly ideas-led. I try to make new observations and connections within everyday rural life that allow people to look at the countryside in a new light," he said. "I'm particularly inspired by the uninhibitedness of farmers' marks, their unconscious and reasoned actions create something raw and beautiful.`' The artist's novel and innovative observations capture the sublime in the common, the everyday, the forgotten-about - and to do so simply and colourfully. For instance, his 'Woodville Farm Flock Edition' was a unique edition of handmade paper with flecks of sheep's wool embedded within the cotton pulp. It was first exhibited in Dublin at Hang Tough gallery. The edition of 90 sheets of paper sold out, with buyers ranging from foreign art collections to farmers. Ronan also curates 'Radical Ruralism', an online collection of contemporary art with a rural regard. It features contemporary art that examines rural topics within themes such as freedom, agriculture, environmentalism, and community. The online archive of 350 artworks are shared on the Instagram handle @ "Rather than depict romanticised notions of rural life, Radical Ruralism is contemporary art that seeks to address real authentic themes of rural living. "I'm currently exploring ideas and venues to create a group exhibition inspired by the growing archive," Ronan said. He has a new work selected for the 195th Royal Hibernian Academy (RHA) annual exhibition 2025, Ireland's largest and longest running exhibition of visual art, which is showing in Dublin until August 3. 'For the Birds', an anti-war rug made from hand-tufted sheep's wool, was inspired by the aesthetic and storytelling in Afghan war rugs. Reconsidered in an Irish agricultural context, the work tells the story of his friend's father's futile war with the crows on his farm over 50 years. (l-r) Ronan Dillon, Noel Feeney, and Peter Martin. Source: Carl Brennan Ronan is currently working on a project called 'Where do we all belong?'. "It's a socially engaged visual art project addressing loneliness in Co. Sligo," the artist explained. "I'm engaging with communities in rural Sligo to create a visual art project that will inspire meaningful connections and promote social inclusion."
The Irish Sun
7 hours ago
- The Irish Sun
I forked out £80k to look like a cartoon character – now I want even more surgery to achieve my goal
A WOMAN who forked out £80,000 for her dramatic plastic surgery has revealed she has no plans to stop going under the knife. Pixiee Fox drew inspiration from cartoon characters including Jessica Rabbit and Sleeping Beauty for her transformation, but was told she would end up looking "goofy" by plastic surgeons. 5 Pixiee was told she couldn't be operated on by the plastic surgeons on Botched Credit: E! Networks 5 Before the surgeries Pixiee had a normal job Credit: E! Networks 5 Pixiee wanted to lower her hairline to make her forehead appear smaller Credit: E! Networks On an episode of E!'s Botched, Pixiee faced plastic surgeon Terry Dubrow and Paul Nassif as she revealed she wanted to go under the knife yet again to lower her hair line to make her forehead appear smaller. "I never really felt human, I always felt more like a fantasy creature," she said on the show. But when Pixiee met with the surgeons they weren't convinced by her plans to lower her hairline. "I am so close to becoming a real life cartoon, I need a small surgery and I'm done," she said. READ MORE ON SURGERY After a consultation with the doctors, they determined her previous surgeries had caused too much damage. "I have never seen anything like this in my entire career," Doctor Terry said. The duo broke the news to Pixiee that they wouldn't operate on her, but she hinted she would still go ahead with the surgery elsewhere, despite their advice. How has Pixee Fox made herself look like a Barbie doll? The social media star has had countless plastic surgery ops since her first procedure in 2011, transforming her body. Most read in Fabulous Pixee, who lives in North Carolina, flew to India to have her eye colour changed in a dangerous operation that is not performed in Europe or America. She also went to Korea to have her jaw shape changed in another extreme procedure that could have left her paralysed. 1000-Lb. Sisters' Tammy Slaton looks 'like a different person' in shapewear after 500-Lb. weight loss She's had several boob jobs, bringing her up to a colossal 30J, and has pumped up her bum and lips with fat from her legs and belly. Pixee even admitted she And she even had her jaw Pixee Fox went through the agonising op to give her a symmetrical V-shaped jawline in June. She's also said to Pixiee shot to fame for her unique looks, but soon the multiple procedures started to take a toll on her health, so she decided to take a break from going under the knife. Back in 2023 she shared an update with her Instagram followers, as she claimed her obsession with plastic surgery nearly killed her. She said: 'I was a person famous for having plastic surgery, and I have advertised doctors and the procedures they have done on me. I am making this post now because I see other girls advertising this doctor who almost ended my life." She added: 'I am lucky to still be alive after been in a coma for more than one week. So lucky to have friends and family coming to my aid and getting me home to Sweden ." 5 Pixiee went under the knife in a bid to look like a cartoon character Credit: @pixeefox// instagram 5 Pixiee appeared on the show Botched, where she was refused a hairline reduction and told she has body dysmorphia Credit: E
