Halsey might have dropped a subtle hint that she has quietly given birth to her first child.
The 26-year-old pop sensation unveiled the cover for her latest album - which sees her fully exposing one breast while styled as 'Virgin and Child' - in a new Instagram post on Wednesday.
In a long caption, Halsey explained that the image was meant to celebrate 'pregnant and postpartum bodies' and the 'joys and horrors of pregnancy and childbirth', leading fans to believe that she recently had her baby.
Iconic: Halsey unveiled the cover for her latest album - which sees her fully exposing one breast while styled as 'Virgin and Child' - in a new Instagram post on Wednesday that is leading fans to believe she has given birth
Halsey is seen in the album cover artwork modeled after the famous oil painting 'Virgin and Child' by Jean Fouquet.
She is seated on a throne that looks strikingly similar to the Game of Thrones' Iron Throne but made of gold.
The singer wears a golden crown on her head and a lilac long sleeved gown unbuttoned at the bodice to expose one breast (just like the Fouquet painting). Seated in her lap is a baby wrapped in beige cloth.
The image will be used as the cover for her fourth album, If I Can’t Have Love, I Want Power, which debuts August 27.
Inspiration: Halsey is seen in the album cover artwork modeled after the famous oil painting 'Virgin and Child' by Jean Fouquet (left)
Her meaning: In a long caption, Halsey explained that the image was meant to celebrate 'pregnant and postpartum bodies' and the 'joys and horrors of pregnancy and childbirth', leading fans to believe that she recently had her baby
'This album is a concept album about the joys and horrors of pregnancy and childbirth,' Halsey penned in the caption.
'It was very important to me that the cover art conveyed the sentiment of my journey over the past few months,' she continued. 'The dichotomy of the Madonna and the Wh**e.'
The Madonna-Wh**re complex, to which the star is referring, is a Freudian psychological complex where males only have sexual desire for the 'wh**re' while being unable to become aroused by the 'Madonna' or pure woman.
Halsey wrote: 'The idea that me as a sexual being and my body as a
