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Kate Middleton is a lover of art and wants her children to also develop sensitivity for this type of expression. That is why she accompanied a group of students on a visit to the National Portrait Gallery in London and later decided to take this interest with the heirs to the British Crown
According to RadarOnline.com, the Princess of Wales decided to turn to art therapy to strengthen her bond with her three young children, after her painful battle with cancer last year. In fact, on February 17, Middleton shared some artwork by her three children: Prince George, 11; Princess Charlotte, nine; and Prince Louis, six.
Alongside the sketches, she wrote: "Drawing portraits with children can provide a moment of connection, as they can spend time looking at and focusing on each other. As well as being creative and, most importantly, having fun together!"
Other drawings, presumably by Middleton, received praise from her followers on social media, including one of her youngest son. She studied art history at St. Andrews University and has welcomed the positive comments about her work
George's drawing, which shows Kate sitting in an armchair, received very good comments for its expressive capacity
A new stage in Kate Middleton's life
The Princess of Wales revealed in January that she was in remission from cancer and is now looking to make this new stage in her life worthwhile. She wants to inspire other parents to their children to express themselves. To this end, she created an initiative called the Shaping Us Framework, which also s the development of social and emotional skills in young children.
"These skills are fundamental throughout our lives. They shape who we are, how we manage our thoughts and emotions, how we communicate and relate to others and how we explore the world around us," she said at the presentation
While with her children, Middleton is committed to ensuring that they grow up with a strong sense of duty and are not burdened by the traditional constraints of the monarchy. This comes after learning about the difficulties faced by her brother-in-law, Prince Harry, as the "spare heir" (a label that haunted him so much that he titled his memoirs Spare).