Prince George Christmas card
Prince George Christmas card

A Christmas card of a snowy reindeer has been created by prince George.

The card was released by his parents, the Prince and Princess of Wales.

There are two animals on the same antler, one on the reindeer's shoulder and one on its right antler.

The image, which was painted in watercolor, was captioned "happy christmas, by George" and had an image of a paintbrush in its hand.

Happy Christmas!

🎨 by George pic.twitter.com/59wXHYx0vb

The Prince and Princess of Wales made a public announcement.

People praised the nine-year-old's talent.

The user is one

Kid’s got talent. That’s really good. Happy Xmas……🎄🎄🎄

— Vivian Bercovici (@VivianBercovici) December 25, 2022

Another person said something.

Oh how adorable! And blooming heck that's pretty blooming good for an 9 year old!

Hope everyone has a lovely day whoever they are or whether they celebrate or not x

— Toria (@toriaa_h) December 25, 2022

The Princess of Wales studied history of art at the University of St Andrew's.

The Princess of Wales told the students at the school that George had found a piece of charcoal in the fireplace. You can do it from anywhere.

King Charles is known to have an artistic streak.

The King has said that painting transports him into another world.

The first full exhibition of the monarch's work in the medium was held at the Garrison Chapel in south west London.

The Huna Mill in John O'Groats is one of the landscapes depicted in his paintings, as well as outdoor scenes from Provence in the south of France and East Africa.

King Charles is also known for his paintings, such as this one of Balmoral Castle - Mike Merritt

The King said in a display panel that he turned to painting after finding little joy in photography.

A print of a watercolor by Charles III was bought at an auction for more than eight times its estimate.

A print by the reigning monarch was sold for over $6,000 at an auction.

The King has done prints that have gone for between 400 and 600 dollars.

The Duke of Edinburgh was interested in art and design and painted mostly landscapes in oils.