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To mark the 70th birthday of the Prince of Wales later this year, visitors to the Summer Opening of the State Rooms at Buckingham Palace will enjoy a special display featuring a number of works of art from the Royal Collection personally selected by the Prince, as well as works created by young artists supported by three charities which he has founded and is patron of: The Royal Drawing School, The Prince’s Foundation School of Traditional Arts and Turquoise Mountain.
The Prince of Wales and The Duchess of Cornwall toured the #PrinceAndPatron exhibition at Buckingham Palace earlier this week.
The artworks at the exhibition have been personally chosen by The Prince and will form part of the Buckingham Palace Summer Opening. pic.twitter.com/CjiU9dJEE3
— Clarence House (@ClarenceHouse) July 20, 2018
The Prince of Wales and The Duchess of Cornwall toured the #PrinceAndPatron exhibition at Buckingham Palace earlier this week.
The artworks at the exhibition have been personally chosen by The Prince and will form part of the Buckingham Palace Summer Opening. pic.twitter.com/CjiU9dJEE3
At the #PrinceAndPatron exhibition, TRH join classical carver Nasser Mansouri inside the wooden pavilion he carved.
Born in Afghanistan, Nasser was taken on as a woodwork master at @TurquoiseMtn, a charity set up by The Prince to support historic areas and traditional crafts. pic.twitter.com/f9vJncwc1m
— Clarence House (@ClarenceHouse) July 20, 2018
At the #PrinceAndPatron exhibition, TRH join classical carver Nasser Mansouri inside the wooden pavilion he carved.
Born in Afghanistan, Nasser was taken on as a woodwork master at @TurquoiseMtn, a charity set up by The Prince to support historic areas and traditional crafts. pic.twitter.com/f9vJncwc1m
The Prince of Wales and the Duchess of Cornwall toured the exhibition at Buckingham Palace earlier this week, where they also joined classical carver Nasser Mansouri inside the wooden pavilion he carved.
The exhibition Prince and Patron will be on display in the Ball Supper Room at Buckingham Palace from July 21st to September 30th!
That looks like such a wonderful exhibit, one that I would be sure to visit if I were lucky enough to be in London right now. Prince Charles has always been very keen to support artistic endeavors, so I think this exhibit will go a long way to show everyone the fruits of his patronages. 🙂