Prince George’s Colorful Dragon Artwork In School Shows His Artistic Side
Prince George’s colorful dragon artwork has been revealed in a video that was released by Thomas’s London Day School.
The foot-tall artwork is decorated with colorful cotton-wool balls by a young boy named George. Royal fans are convinced that it was the work of Prince William and Kate Middleton’s son. The school shared a video as part of the reception dinosaur museum in school.
One insider said that it is such a cute video that gave them a wonderful glimpse into George’s artistic mind. Stephen Moyes, a journalist for The Sun, is also convinced that the dragon artwork was created by the future king.
In related news, Prince George also made headlines recently after it was reported that the third in line to the throne is now required to bow to Queen Elizabeth II.
Marlene Koenig, a royal historian, said, “Certainly by age five. The only person they will curtsy or bow to is the sovereign. A royal highness does not curtsy to another royal highness.”
Prince George just turned 5 years old last week. His younger sister, Princess Charlotte, just turned 3 years old weeks ago. This means that Princess Charlotte is still not required to bow to their great-grandmother.
The eldest son of Prince William and Middleton are also being linked to his late grandmother Princess Diana. Ingrid Seward, a journalist for Daily Mail, said that Princess Diana lives on through her grandchildren.
“How thrilled she would have been by her three grandchildren, Prince George, Princess Charlotte, and Prince Louis, and how delighted to know that her own spirit and appearance is manifested in them… Every time I look at George I see his grandmother reflected in him. At Louis’ christening, George was pouting, just as Diana did when she tried to appear interested at formal events,” Seward wrote.
The journalist added Princess Diana also has links to Princess Charlotte. In one of the youngster’s photo, she gave a side glance that’s similar to the Princess of Wales when she went to Australia in 1983.
© Copyright IBTimes 2024. All rights reserved.