Prince George's Kingfisher Drawing Unveiled in Country Life

Prince George, who is 13, has had a drawing unveiled in Country Life, the long-running British magazine about country living. The picture was shown as part of his father's guest edit of the magazine, according to Hello Magazine.

The drawing shows a kingfisher, a small bright blue-and-orange bird, perched on a branch. It was done in coloured pencil. Prince George made it at Forest Lodge in Windsor during the spring.

Prince William spent six months working on the guest-edited issue. A guest edit means the magazine hands the shaping of one issue to an outside person, who chooses and arranges much of the content. The issue runs to 300 pages.

In the issue, William spoke about family walks with the family's dogs, Orla and Otto. The walks sit alongside the wider themes of the magazine, which covers rural life, land and wildlife.

Art runs in the family. The Princess of Wales studied art at A-level, the school exam taken at 18 in England, and then history of art at the University of St Andrews. In 2025, she and her children released portrait sketches they had drawn of each other. Kensington Palace released four of the sketches, made in media including charcoal and ink.

Prince George is a pupil at Eton College in Windsor, where he boards. His younger siblings, Princess Charlotte and Prince Louis, attend Lambrook School.

The kingfisher drawing is the first picture of Prince George's to appear in this way, and it was presented as one element of his father's issue rather than as a separate release.