Katy Perry kisses fiancé Orlando Bloom after holding a koala in Australia - Daily Mail

-

Katy Perry kisses fiancé Orlando Bloom after holding a koala in Australia where the actor is filming a movie: 'I went down unda'

By Ashleigh Gray For Dailymail.Com

Published: | Updated:

Katy Perry took to Instagram on Friday with a slew of photos from a trip to Australia with fiancé Orlando Bloom.

Among the images posted by the 38-year-old songstress was a snapshot of the two lovebirds sharing a kiss.

The One Of The Boys music artist wrote in the caption: 'Daddy filmed a movie in AUS. I went down unda.' 

Lovebirds: Katy Perry took to Instagram on Friday with a slew of photos from a trip to Australia with fiancé Orlando Bloom, including a snapshot of them sharing a kiss

Behind the two stars, who began dating in January 2016, was a scenic ocean background.

Perry, who's currently fielding American Idol auditions, wore her jet black hair slicked back into a messy bun. 

At the front of her mane she had a thin, scrunched black headband to keep her locks in place.

Orlando, meanwhile, wore a black baseball cap and sported a trimmed mustache in the intimate picture. 

Animal lover: Donning a yellow sweater, Katy held an adorable Koala Bear in one outtake
Share Follow
If you make a purchase using links on this page, MailOnline will earn an affiliate commission

Earn your stripes like Katy in a Staud cardigan

Katy Perry enjoyed a trip to the zoo and shared an adorable hug with a koala bear... of course, here at Fashion Finder HQ, we couldn't help notice her rather stylish cardigan underneath the cuddly critter!

It's by celeb-favourite label Staud and we love the yellow stripes off-set with a funky blue trim and buttons. It's the perfect elevated essential that will add a fashionable spin to any outfit.

The great news is it's avaialble to buy right now, so follow the link to copy Katy. Or for some similar styles, make sure you hit up our carousel... Karen Millen have a great doppelganger for £38 in the sale!

...NOW GET ONE LIKE IT FOR LESS

Another outtake showed a visibly jubilant Katy donning a striped yellow sweater and holding a small Koala Bear in her arms.

She tagged wildlife sanctuary Wildlife Habitat Port Douglas in the image, in which she wore a yellow fanny pack around her waist.

The songbird was clad in khaki colored pants and wore brown Birkenstock sandals with gold buckles on her feet.

Topping off the safari chic outfit, she wore a khaki bucket hat over her lustrous locks. 

Note: The One Of The Boys music artist wrote in the caption, 'daddy filmed a movie in AUS. I went down unda'

The California-born musician geotagged Cairns, Australia in the post, which quickly amassed hundreds of thousands of likes from her following of 177 million.

In one snap she modeled a woven cream, brown, and yellow bucket hat, along with thick, brown-rimmed sunglasses.

Behind her was a tall white sign that read 'Kuranda' in capital black lettering. 

Also included in the dreamy roundup were multiple videos panning her gorgeous indoor and outdoor surroundings.

She showcased a home lit with natural light pouring in from its floor-to-ceiling windows overlooking a view of the ocean.

Solo shot: Orlando also appeared in a photo by himself as he lay on a large stone, appearing to take a nap

Orlando also appeared in a photo by himself as he lay on a large stone, appearing to take a nap.

The 45-year-old actor looked peaceful in an orange shirt and casual faded green pants as he crossed his hands over his stomach.

Perry shared with fans what she got up to while visiting the country, including feeding a kangaroo a sweet potato.

In her best Australian accent she interacted with the animal, saying, 'Hello, hello. I got your sweet potato,' before the creature gratefully took it from her. 

Interaction: Perry shared with fans what she got up to while visiting the country, including feeding a kangaroo a sweet potato
Hands-on: She appeared to fully be one with nature during the getaway, as another video clip showed her cheekily stroking a small, highly-pigmented flower named Clitorea Ternatea
a label showed the flower's official name

She appeared to fully be one with nature during the getaway, as another video clip showed her cheekily stroking a small, highly-pigmented flower named Clitorea Ternatea.

Katy and her husband-to-be also enjoyed a scuba diving session with an instructor.

Bloom recorded the experience, following Katy along her guided swim with the nautical professional.

She was dressed in a black wetsuit and large goggles as she flashed a thumbs up at the camera.

Missing from the post was the couple's two-year-old daughter Daisy Dove Bloom.

The little girl is Perry's first child, while Orlando shares son Flynn Christopher Blanchard Copeland Bloom, eleven, with ex-wife Miranda Kerr.  

Thrilling: Katy and her husband-to-be enjoyed a scuba diving session with an instructor
Fun time: She was dressed in a black wetsuit and large goggles for the ocean excursion

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

All In The Family: Maine Mother & Son Charged in Massive Drug Bust

-
Image
corso dog :: Article Creator Woman Hospitalized After Attack By 2 Dogs At Same Edmonton Home Where Boy Died: Lawyer UPDATE: On April 15, 2024, the City of Edmonton provided an update on the fatal attack. It said that prior to the deadly incident on April 1, "the city had no lawful basis to remove the dogs from the home." The city added that "all prior complaints about the dogs involved in this incident were investigated thoroughly and appropriate action was taken in accordance with the applicable legislation." The city also said a review found that its staff "acted appropriately in accordance with our standard practices and in compliance with the relevant legal constraints given the nature of past complaints and reports." A woman was hospitalized after being attacked in February by two large Cane Corso dogs at the same home where an 11-year-old boy was killed last week, the woman's lawyer told Global News. "I...
Read more

Rare Frogs And Illegal Drugs - Palisades Hudson Financial Group

-
Image
Colombian conservationist Ivan Lozano has hit on a brilliantly promising strategy to protect his country’s rare and endangered amphibians. His plan: Flood the market with them. Lozano is not hunting rare frogs in Colombia’s Andean forests. He is raising them himself and selling them at prices designed to undercut poachers and smugglers. If he can raise the frogs cheaply enough, and in large enough numbers, he might manage to drive down the market price to the point that poachers no longer find it worthwhile to harvest and smuggle the creatures onto the black markets. Lozano told The Associated Press that his company also encourages collectors to breed their own frogs. Picture yourself as a poacher. If the government toughens the legal penalties and steps up enforcement, you will shrug your shoulders; legal risks are a basic cost of doing business. Since the demand for your product already exists among foreign collectors and other buyers, tougher enforcement merely reduces supply a...
Read more

Burn scars, winter storms threaten rare and endangered species in San Gabriel Mountains - The Bakersfield Californian

-
Image
LOS ANGELES — Up until a few weeks ago, the West Fork of the San Gabriel River was one of the most abundant wildlife habitats in Los Angeles County, a secluded and rugged area defined by its steep peaks, lush canyons and mixture of rare and endangered species. Recently however, a team of federal biologists and forest rangers was aghast when it visited the stream following the Bobcat fire, which has burned more than 115,000 acres in the heart of the San Gabriel Mountains National Monument. Terrain that once resembled a High Sierra granite gorge now looked like ground zero after a nuclear explosion, and the usually clean mountain air was sharp with the stench of smoke. Particularly unsettling were the bare and ashen slopes that were now primed to dissolve under pounding winter storms. A heavy mudslide, experts said, could reverse decades of conservation efforts by inundating the last outposts for such federally protected species as the Santa Ana sucker fish and Southern California m...
Read more