Becca Saladin, 29, is the graphic designer behind Royalty Now, a project where she photo manipulates historical figures into what they'd look like if they were alive today!

Marie Antoinette as a millennial?
Saladin first transformed her favorite historical figure Anne Boleyn (seen above), the second wife of England's King Henry VIII, who was unfairly executed so the king could marry again.
"Contemporary descriptions of Anne describe her as vivacious, witty, and incredibly charming, but the portraits we have of her don't live up to those lively descriptions. So, I fired up Photoshop one day just to see what she would look like with modern hair and makeup, and enjoyed doing the portraits so much that I started the Instagram account."
For her transformation of Genghis Khan, there was no contemporary depiction, so she used the only portrait of him that was supervised by someone who knew what he looked like — his grandson, Khubilai Khan.
Saladin's King Tut here was based on the work of forensic artist Elisabeth Daynes, who in 2005 was tasked with re-creating what King Tut may have looked like.
Above: British author Jane Austen.
Above: Roman general and statesman Julius Caesar.
Above: 16th century Queen of England and Ireland Elizabeth I.