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The "Dangerous woman" album is about romance, sensuality, sexuality, empowerment and exploring a new identity. In her previous albums, Ariana Grande had a more innocent image. In this album she stepped away from that innocent image.

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 The start of Ariana Grande's Career: Victorious

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 The start of Ariana Grande's Career: Victorious

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In 2010, Ariana Grande's career took off. She got a role in the children and teen series Victorious. She played the role of Cat Valentine.

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Victorious is an American television series that aired on Nickelodeon from 2010 to 2013. The series is a combination of music, comedy and drama and it revolves about seven Hollywood Arts High School students (including Cat Valentine).

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There was frequent singing in the series, also by Cat Valentine. Here you could hear how talented she was, and this is where her singing career began.

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Ariana Grande and Liz Gillies Sing "Give It Up!" | “Victorious” | “Freak the Freak Out”

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Characterisics

Bright red hair

Colorfull clothing

High-pithced voice

Humorous

Sweet

Innocent

Naive

Talented

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Sam and Cat is a spinoff series from the Nickelodeon series Victorious and ICarly. It aired from 2013 -2014.

Sam is originally from the TV series "ICarly" and Cat is from "Victorious". They have really different personalities and in the series they become roommates, which makes it a really funny series.

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After the Nickelodeon series she had a big fan base already and in 2013 she released her first album "Yours Truly". This was a great success and she started touring in North America with this album.

Several successful albums followed: "My everything"(2014), "Dangerous Woman"(2016) this was her first world tour. "Sweetener" (2018), "Thank U, Next" (2019) and "Positions" (2020).

Every album represents Ariana Grande in a different way and therefore here image keeps changing. Her albums are all abiut her personal and about the things she is going through, which makes it really authentic.

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Ariana Grande-Butera is an American singer, songwriter and actress. She was born on June 26 in 1993, Florida USA. When she was just a little kid she already participaed in various musicals and theatrical productions.

Her career really started when she got her role as Cat Valentine in the Nickeloedeon television series "Victorious". After Victorious there was the spinoff "Sam & Cat".

After the series she released her own music, went on her first world tour in 2017 , and each day her fan base grew more and more.

Currently she has 380 million followers on Instagram, six albums and even her own Beauty brand: R.E.M Beauty.

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In her very first album Ariana Grande was only twenty years old, she wrote about young love and relationships. There are also emotional songs in it with more depth and meaning.

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This second album isabout empowerment, love & relationships and the more sensual side of Ariana Grande as an artist becomes visible. This album includes big collaborations with other artists, like: The weeknd (now known as Abel).

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After a break Ariana Grande released her fourth album "Sweetener" in 2018. She created this album after a lot of challenging life events (including the Manchester incident and the death of Mac Miller). The album is, again, about love and relationships but also about healing and positvity. This album was, compared to her other albums, a more personal album. In this way, people got to know her better.

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Ariana Grande Wrote this album after she broke up with Pete Davidson. She is writing about different exes, which also includes Mac Miller, who played an important role in her life. The album is about how she is finding love in herself, healing, growth and the fact that she is an independent woman.

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Ariana Grande's most recent Album is about sensuality, vulnerability and emotional depth. She writes about loss and healing, but also about love, relationships and intimacy. Yhis album also includes a lot of collaborations.

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On May 22 2017 there was a terrorist attack during Ariana Grande's show in Manchester. 22 people died this evening, it was a terrible night for everyone.

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In this interview Ariana Grande talks about the Manchester incident and how it affected her but also the fans that were there during the attack. She also talks about how important it is to pay attention to mental health and how people should be nicer to each other.

In this interview is she exposes herself very vulnerably. it shows her true self and fans appreciate that.

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Ariana Grande: Manchester and Mental Health | Apple Music

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Only 2 weeks after the incident in Manchester, Ariana Grande decided to come back to Manchester with her "One Love Mancherster" Concert. She did this to show her love to her fans and her fans really appreciated this.

It was a special and emotional night for everyone.

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One year after the incident, Ariana Grande talks about how she is moving on after what happend. At first she did not think she would ever be able to go back on stage again and sing those songs in those outfits. But with al the support from her fans, friends and family she decided to go back on stage. This shows that she is a real go-getter and that there is nothing to stop her.

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Ariana Grande speaks out on Manchester concert attack

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With timeline we can see that Ariana Grande had have a lot of different looks through the years. She started with this red haircolor because of her role as Cat Valentine. After Victorious she changed it to her natural haircolor.

for a pretty long time, Ariana Grande was known for her high thick and long pony tail, her eyeliner (cat-eye) and her over-the-knee heels.

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Thick and long pony tail

High (over-the-knee)heels

Oversized sweaters

Eyeliner (Cat-eye)

Cute tattoos

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The interview takes place in december 2018, more than a year after the incident in Manchester. During the interview she is talking about her career, her fans and mental health issues like anxiety. In this interview she really opens up and talks about her feelings. When she starts talking about Manchester she could not stop with crying and she won't ever be able to talk about it without crying. It is reallly hard to process and her anxiety was getting even worse. She loves her fans and also cares about them. That is why she visited the victims of the Manchester incidents and interacts with them on Twitter.

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She was the singer who had it all: international fame, industry respect and more than a hundred million followers online. But when Ariana Grande's concert at Manchester Arena became the setting for a national tragedy, nothing could remain the same. In the July 2018 issue of British Vogue, Giles Hattersley meets her. Photographs by Craig McDean. Styling by Kate Phelan.

Perched high above Beverly Hills there lies a quintessential pop star's mansion. It's noticeably under-furnished, in that way peculiar to the homes of young superstars, and as quiet as a padded cell. Up by the gates a security team lingers, while in the kitchen a 25-year-old woman wearing a pair of fluffy pink socks, her hair in a 3ft-long ponytail, is making me a cup of tea. It is a hot day in California, yet as Ariana Grande fusses with the kettle and tea bags, barely any sunshine touches the marble floors of her 6,000sq ft hideaway. This fact does not bother Instagram's third most followed person (125 million people and counting). It has become apparent in the 10 minutes since she cheerfully welcomed me into her slightly airless pocket of super-fame - a space that, for the past year at least, Ariana sometimes hasn't felt like leaving - that her approach to interior design is quite bonkers.

"England took something that portrays the absolute worst of humanity and turned it into something that portrays the best"

It was in the hallway that things first started to get weird. "Enjoying the fake fall that I keep up all year round?" she teased, ponytail swishing. One thing fans adore about the Ariana phenomenon, which the wider media often fail to grasp, is that for all her devotion to pristine eyeliner and iPhone pouting, she is actually a self-confessed weirdo. With this in the mind, the Italian-American singer has made the - how to put this delicately? - esoteric lifestyle choice to live in a perpetual Halloween. Deep into the new spring, her elaborate metal bannisters remain smothered with fake spider webs and hung with scores of plastic pumpkins. "Fall is my favourite," she explains evenly. "It was ending, and I was like, 'Oh, man, I wish it could still be fall.' Then I was like, 'Oh, wait, I'm an adult and this is my house... it can!'" She glances around her pop palace dreamily. "I was thinking of putting up more. What do you think?"

The experience of interviewing Grande is akin to a teenage sleepover; her chat is sugared with girlish statements such as, "I'm serving heather-grey realness," which she delivers with hand-on-hip pose, referring to today's outfit. Meanwhile her small talk is often surreal. "I love clouds," she ponders. "I'm actually sad you came on such a sunny day," she says pulling out her phone - which buzzes constantly - so she can show me an album of her garden on a dull morning.
Read more: Waking Up With Ariana Grande

Her eyes blink sweetly as she fiddles with her hair. She's nervous. When people talk about a "year that changed everything", I'm not sure anyone could imagine the past 12 months in the life of Ariana Grande. In the spring of 2017, the former child star appeared to want for nothing. Her recording career - built on an extraordinary four-octave vocal range - had taken her to the very limits of success; a catalogue of wildly infectious R&B/EDM-tinged pop songs streamed several billion times over, sell-out tours, clothing lines and a fabulous run of music videos that appeared to chronicle her on a noble mission to find the world's shortest skirt. Along the way she cultivated an army of fans - her Arianators, who number in the tens of millions - along with faux scandals, fascinating boyfriend choices, and all the other flotsam that comes with being the biggest thing in pop. To top it all - literally - she perfected the most scrutinised up-do in history. An excellent life for a woman not long out of her teens.

Then: tragedy. On May 22, 2017, during the British leg of her Dangerous Woman tour, as the crowd poured out of her concert at Manchester Arena, a young man called Salman Abedi walked into the foyer and detonated a homemade bomb, killing 22 of her fans and their parents, as well as himself. A further 500 people sustained injuries in the worst act of terrorism Britain had experienced since the 7/7 bombings more than a decade before. That Grande's audience skews so young only added to the horror. Ari, as her fans call her, is also a lightning rod for those who are a bit different - her concerts are often a place for the bullied and anxious to let loose, and LGBTQ kids frequently come out for the first time when they are introduced to the "Break Free" singer at her meet-and-greets. She hugs them and proclaims, "Tonight's show will be your coming-out party!"
Read more: Manchester Attack Victims To Receive £250,000
As the events of that night unfolded in real time across social media and on global news stations, it became apparent this was an agony that no one knew how to process. Grande tweeted in the early hours: "Broken. From the bottom of my heart, I am so so sorry. I don't have words." So she did something else: she announced that she would throw a memorial concert in the city of Manchester, to honour the dead and raise money for the families of victims. Initially, this was not a universally popular proposition. Grief police - such as Piers Morgan - were out in force, questioning her appropriateness. But come the night, come the woman. She gathered the biggest names in music - from Coldplay and Liam Gallagher to Justin Bieber and Miley Cyrus - and in jeans, sweatshirt and spike heels became the superhero we needed. When she sang with a local school choir the effect was beautiful, devastating and healing. An unlikely national treasure was born.

Even so, Grande largely remains a mystery - certainly to most non-millennials. She has plenty of friends, but she says they often just hang out at home because paparazzi and security make travel a bore. Yet make no mistake, Grande is also at the top of her game, successful in a way that only a handful of other women can understand ( Rihanna, Taylor Swift, Jennifer Lawrence, perhaps). Earning tens of millions of pounds a year, she carries a multi-platform empire on her tiny shoulders and exerts huge influence in the industry - not least because of the insane devotion of her online followers. Few artists are more digitally adored by fans. "I love, love, love them!" she cries. "Talking to them every single day, say hi, favourite their tweets." She sighs. "I always end up sharing too much."

Famously, she is only 5ft tall - though advance knowledge fails to prepare you for just how teensy the real-life experience is. It is a bit like having an audience with an extremely glamorous sparrow, I think, as she flits politely around me, swooping in for occasional hugs. We take our tea through to her dining room, filled with an enormous table covered in scattered notes and piles of make-up and old sunglasses. Though she has lived here for three years, she has yet to hang anything on her walls except tacked-up sheets of A2 paper with handwritten to-do lists on them ("Things: Roll out single. Go to New York..."). The vibe is a bit like the world's most expensive student house - apart from all the dogs. Grande currently has seven, though she has banished all but a small, sandy mongrel called Toulouse Lautrec from the room. Toulouse is "very much an artist", she explains.

Rather brilliantly, Ariana has dressed for Vogue in the following: hand-me-down sweatshirt with tacked-on floral-print patches, black leggings from Reebok, with which she has a sponsorship deal, "and", she says, leaning into my recorder for comic effect, "a mystery scrunchie". Obviously, she's obsessed with heels. "Oversized men's jackets as dresses, thigh boots and generally no pants [trousers]," is how she describes her preferred look, wryly. Colour is key. "My fans are obsessed with knowing my favourite colour," she says, twinkling, "so this is important: it was lavender, and then it was yellow, but now it's ice blue." She tilts her head to one side, in school-playground mode. "Like, ice blue mixed with grey."

"Everybody thought I was crazy when I got home and wanted to hit the ground running. I am a workaholic. It is the thing I know how to do best"

Grande is at the tail end of her "epic" four-month, self-enforced social-media ban (her Insta army has been bereft, as have the Twitter and Facebook infantry), so is entirely off-duty, enjoying her last days of privacy before her single "No Tears Left To Cry" heralds a triumphant return to public life. In a few days' time, the breathtaking pop smash - with its themes of private grief and universal catharsis - will top the iTunes charts in 85 countries simultaneously hours after its release (a career high). Whacking it on her speakers for me, she explains that she has called her fourth album Sweetener. "because it sounds so youthful and unassuming at first, but when you listen to the music you understand what it's really about."

Thumping beats and her astonishing vocals fill the room - Pharrell Williams and Max Martin have done the production honours. It's gold-standard stuff. Ariana had total control over the project, and I think how smart she is. On a track called "Get Well Soon" she has managed to write what amounts to a self-care manual and marry it with the most infectious hook. It's like a smile and a tear at the same time, I tell her. "That's been a lot of my year," she replies. "Music needs to make people feel hopeful and free and happy."

Then a seriousness enters her voice. "I think a lot of people have anxiety, especially right now," she says. How is your anxiety, I ask? "My anxiety has anxiety," says Ariana, smiling. "No. I've always had anxiety. I've never really spoken about it because I thought everyone had it, but when I got home from tour it was the most severe I think it's ever been." In September 2017, she returned to Los Angeles after finishing her concert commitments in Asia, South America and Australia, then insisted on doing what she'd always done: work. "Everybody thought I was crazy when I got home and wanted to hit the ground running. I was in the studio the next day," she says. "I am a workaholic," she explains. "It is the thing I know how to do best. I've been working straight since I made my Broadway debut at the age of 14."

On one level, this isn't surprising. The audacity of her drive is the stuff of music industry legend. Myth has it that she settled on life as a pop diva when, aged four, she was taken by her mother, Joan, to a Celine Dion concert near the family's middle-class home in the hot, humid Florida city of Boca Raton. "Could you ever imagine doing such a thing?" Joan asked, presumably during a thundering second encore of "My Heart Will Go On", to which baby Ariana coolly replied, "Yes." By eight she was on local television singing the national anthem at ice-hockey games and a star of her local theatre group. (She has a musicals-loving older half-brother, Frankie.) At 11 she precociously traded Catholicism for Kabbalah over her objection to the former's stance on homosexuality, and at 14 she made her way to New York to become a theatre pro. The objective was always a huge recording contract, but accepting that she was still too young for the sort of chart success she wanted, she smartly moved into tween TV, relocating to Hollywood to star in the Nickelodeon hits Victorious and Sam and Cat.

In fact, her music career is barely five years in - though the monster hits have been constant and myriad. "Problem", "One Last Time", "My Everything", "Bang Bang", "Side to Side" and now "No Tears Left To Cry"... for a certain sort of teen and twentysomething, Ariana has been the soundtrack to their lives. Yet, in some ways, her own growing up was rapid and tough. She points out that in the past decade she has, by choice, worked almost every day. "I think I'm more comfortable working than I am doing real-life things."
Read more: One Love Manchester In Pictures
Last year, of course, things became all too real. I tell her how extraordinary it was to watch her perform at the One Love concert, how in the pit of the tragedy she became an authentic touchstone for love. She starts to cry. "I was expecting this," she apologises. "It's just as much as time passes, and as much time you try to spend processing it, I don't think one will ever know how to really, fully process it... I'm so sorry, I didn't mean to burst into tears."

She gathers herself. The tribute concert meant so much to her - she wants to address it. "I have always loved England, but I've never seen a city or a country take something that portrays the absolute worst of humanity and turn it into something that portrays the best and the most beautiful," she says. "I don't think there are enough words to describe my love and adoration for the people of Manchester." She still sees her local fans talking to each other online, and is impossibly moved. " Harry Styles had a concert coming up in Manchester and I know some of my fans were going, and it was their first time going to a concert in that venue since mine. I was so proud of how they were interacting with one another and caring for one another..." she says, her voice faltering.

She met with all the victims' families and almost all the injured, and remains in touch with many of them. "I think about certain interactions that I had with people when I was there all the time and I wonder how they're doing. You know, Saffie's father..." Saffie Roussos was the eight-year-old girl who was killed that night. "I check in with Millie [Robson, 15 at the time, left with shrapnel in her legs] often on Twitter," she says. Almost every word brings fresh tears. It's hard, I say, not to imagine that the dizziness and extreme anxiety you faced when you got home weren't actually signs of post-traumatic stress disorder? "I hate... yeah... admitting it but it very much is," she says, bringing her knees up to her chest. "That's what everyone was telling me. It's hard to talk about because so many people have suffered such severe, tremendous loss. But, yeah, it's a real thing. I know those families and my fans, and everyone there experienced a tremendous amount of it as well. Time is the biggest thing. I feel like I shouldn't even be talking about my own experience - like I shouldn't even say anything. I don't think I'll ever know how to talk about it and not cry."

There is something so heartbreaking about her having cried off the perfect shelf of signature eyeliner she had earlier applied. She just looks so impossibly young. Panicking that she's worrying me, she jumps up to put some more music on. "Sorry, sorry!" she keeps saying. There was a time when Grande had a reputation for being a bit difficult - or its sexist equivalent, "a diva" - and certainly most children who become this famous are wired a little differently. Yet her principal worries today are entirely about others. The takeaway is that she is extraordinarily kind.
Read more: Ariana Grande's Go-To Mani Is Like Painting Your Nails With Tipp-Ex
She has made a few public forays in the past few months - performing at the March for Our Lives in Washington, DC, in March, for example, and doing a surprise turn at Coachella - but has spent most of her days in the studio, and her nights at home. She had therapy and watched "a lot of Grey's Anatomy" . She cooked with her family - "we're going to make sauce tonight, so Italian, with zucchini pasta" - and went for many "six-mile runs". Some days, when she was feeling really awful, she would do the previously unthinkable and just "get in bed and, you know, have a day". For the first time in her short life, she paused.

And so for all the tears, as she sits petting Toulouse high up in her superstar's eyrie, Grande seems ready to return to earth. "You put so much time and so much of yourself into something, and then all of a sudden you give it to the world and it's no longer yours," she says of the juggernaut album she is about to reveal. In time, our conversation drifts to the power of pop, the power of having 200 million followers, and the state of the world today, until eventually Ariana gives a little shrug. "Sometimes," she says, "it's kind of just about being the light in a situation."

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The pop star tells Giles Hattersley about the year that changed everything

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Fans thoughts about Ariana Grande:

superhero

brave

nice

lovely

appreciation

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she loves her fans

fans call her ari

dog mom (7 dogs)

anxiety (even worse after incident in Manchester)

workaholic

process incident manchester is not easy, she starts crying

she met victims of the terror attack and she is staying in touch with them through Twitter

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The way she talks to the camera in this video feels real, perosnal and open. Like you are talking with a friend and that is really nice to watch. She talks about the role of make up and also about her relationship to beauty and how it has changed over the past few years.

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Ariana Grande's Skin Care Routine & Guide to a ‘60s Cat Eye | Beauty Secrets | Vogue

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Ariana Grande has her own make up brand: R.E.M beauty. This refers to the stage in your sleep when you are most creative. Her make up brand was launched in 2021

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A lot of people had something to say about her appearance even tho she was so young (17)

She used make up as a disguise / something to hide behind

Now she sees make up more as self-expression

transparent about her lipfillers & botox (she stopped with that in 2018 because it felt like it was 'too much')

she really felt like hiding with having fillers and botox, when she talks about that she gets emotional.

"Aging can be such a beautiful thing"

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"Make up is part of who you are as an artist and as storyteller. I love make up" - Ariana Grande

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In recent years of Ariana Grande's growing popularity, she has also had several public relationships. She has even been engaged twice and married once, but also divorced again.

One of her most famous relationships was with Mac Miller (2016 - 2018). He was a well-known artist as well. In 2018 Mac Miller died of an overdose, he was only 26 years old.

This affected Ariana Grande as a person, but also as an artist and thus her image. She then starts writing about different topics, such as loss and grief.

She also got in a relationship with Pete Davidson and after that with Dalton Gomez. Both had different impact on her image

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These few examples of her music videos show how her image has changed. At a young age the music videos were more cute, sweet and innocent. but as she got older they became more about sexuality and intimacy. Then the music videos showed a little more women empowerment, loss & grief and healing, but also still about relationships and intimacy.

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Ariana Grande - God is a woman (Official Video)

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Ariana Grande - Dangerous Woman (Official Video)

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Ariana Grande - thank u, next (Official Video)

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Ariana Grande - The Way (Official Video) ft. Mac Miller

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Ariana Grande, The Weeknd - Love Me Harder

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Just because Ariana grande was so public about her grief and the loss of Mac Miller, fans also showed compassion for her. His death really affected her mental health as well.

After the passing of mac miller, Ariana grande wrote several songs about this. This gave her music career a new direction and more depth to her image as an artist.

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One of her exes was Pete Davidson and many people had a negative opinion of him when she entered into a relationship with him. in fact, he made a nasty joke on a stand up comedy show about the terrorist attack in Manchester.

Fans could not understand why she got into a relationship with him after he said such a thing.

This certainly affected her image negatively, as the event in Manchester was still very sensitive for many of her fans.

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In 2020 Ariana Grande got into a relationship with Dalton Gomez. And in 2021 they got married.

During this period she also took a little break and did not release any new music. It was not until the end of 2021 that she released her new album "Positions" and was back on stage more often. However, some things had changed. After getting married, she temporarily had her tattoos covered, she dyed her hair back to her natural hair color and it was also a lot shorter. In addition, her clothing style had also changed; it was all more covered up.

It wasn't necessarily something negative, but it did change the image people had of her. Her looks were less outspoken and more mature. It was not what fans were used to from her.

They got divorced in 2023.

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The vision she has within her make up brand, also says a lot about who she is as a person and what she stands for. this contributes greatly to her image. Her brand is very inclusive and she also shows this with her products.

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R.E.M beauty is:

Vegan

Cruelty-free

Paraben-free

Resyclable

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In this article Shingler (2012), writes about how difficult it is to make distinguish between the public persona and the private personality of the actor. That's also the reason why Ariana Grande for a long time was seen as the cute, innocent and red-haired girl.

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In this Article, Paunonen (2016) writes about an experiment in which he measured the effect of honesty and likability. He finds a significant effect.

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Ariana has been nominated for numerous awards, and she has also won many of them. This serves as evidence of her substantial fanbase, which can be attributed to her positive public image.

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In 2018 Ariana Grande won the award for 'Artist of the year' which was presented by the Video Music Awards (also known as the VMA's).

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Billboard Music Awards: 'Female artist of the year'

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Billboard Music Awards: 'Female artist of the year'

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In 2019, she was officially recognized as the 'Female Artist of the Year', an award presented upon her by the Billboard Music Awards.

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Since her last album 'Positions' in 2020, she has not released any new songs. At the moment she is busy with shooting 'Wicked', a movie in which she plays the role of Glinda This means that she is focussing on acting again and it is also te reason why she has been blond for already two years now. There are some speculations about her releasing a new album soon, but this has not been confirmed yet.

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On August 30 2023, it was ten years ago that she released her first album 'Yours truly' and to celebrate this, she re-recorded some of the songs on that album and subesquently released them.

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In this song she explained what the Manchester incident. The masks in the videoclip represents that she feels like a different person now and that she will never be the same again. She cried so much that she has "no tears left to cry"

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Ariana Grande - no tears left to cry (Official Video)

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Ariana: "If I can't have you, is love completely off the table?"

The Weeknd: I'll wait for you, even though it always feels like i'll be number two, to someone you can't hold anymore"

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Ariana Grande - off the table ft. The Weeknd (Official Live Performance) | Vevo

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"I know that is breaks your heart when I cry again instead of ghostin him"

"I wish he was here instead"

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Ariana Grande - ghostin (Official Audio)

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"It is real shit for me, it is real life"

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"It is real shit for me, it is real life"

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In this interview, Ariana talks about how people sometimes forget that she is a real person and that she really writes about her life and things she went through. "It is real shit to me, it is real life"

This shows that her music is really authentic and a representation of who she is. All the things she went through contributes to who she is right now. And that is the image people have of her.