Madonna’s Risqué Selfies Lead Up to Topless Photo

Skin is in for Madonna this summer.

The “Like a Virgin” singer, 65, gave fans a brief look at her summer in a new Instagram carousel on Friday, Aug. 2.

“Hot Fun in The Summer Time,” she captioned the post, adding a flame emoji. The set of photos started modestly, but each click revealed a more daring side of the icon.

For the first slide, Madonna posed for a selfie wearing a black T-shirt and a camouflaged trucker hat. She accessorized with a variety of diamond necklaces, two of which were the cross.

Behind her was a photo of Marilyn Monroe smiling, looking up at the camera as she went for a swim.

The next photo was a close-up of the “Material Girl” singer’s jewels, showing a large diamond necklace with an “NY” pendant in the same font as the New York Yankees logo. She then traded her T-shirt for a sheer shirt in the next slide but matched it with some sparkly sunnies.

There was also a warning that read “Don’t touch the boss ice” during the summer months.

However, the images soon shifted as Madonna went from T-shirt to sheer shirt to no shirt in her Instagram photos.

Standing in what appeared to be a dark shower, the “Bitch I’m Madonna” singer used her long blonde hair to cover her breasts in three photos.

For the final image, the singer seemed to be in a bed, giving the camera a grin as an unidentified man sat closely behind her smiling.

The singer has been making the most of her summer, recently making a surprise appearance at the Deadpool & Wolverine premiere on July 22 in New York City as her 1989 hit “Like a Prayer” is featured in the film. She was accompanied by her twin daughters Estere and Stella, 11.

Stars Ryan Reynolds and Hugh Jackman and director Shawn Levy also attended the event.

Reynolds, 47, Jackman, 55, and Levy, 56, spoke with Andy Cohen on SiriusXM on July 19 about how they got Madonna to be part of the summer blockbuster.

“It did involve a personal visit to Madonna, where we showed Madonna the sequence where ‘Like a Prayer’ would be used,” Levy explained.

“Also, let’s preface it with the fact that they don’t license — that Madonna doesn’t just license the song, particularly that song,” Reynolds said.

He added, “We went over and met with her and sort of showed her how it was being used, and where, and why.”

Levy compared meeting Madonna to “meeting royalty,” while Reynolds recalled being unsure of how to address her.

In the end, it all worked out — she even gave them feedback, which they applied to the final version of the film.

Deadpool & Wolverine is in theaters now.