Well our King (Spain) does not wear a crown, mainly because our Constitution says that the King is proclaimed not Crowned, and his portraits are not as «kingly» as this one. He doesn’t hold the Sovereign’s Sceptre or the Sovereign’s Orb. But Phillip VI has the look of royalty all over, especially when he meets members of the government or foreign dignitaries with his elegantly gained 55 years and 1,97m of height in a slim, muscular frame of 90 kilos. And next to our Queen, they make the most handsomest Royal couple in the world.
But now back to King Charles III of England. He paints and here are some examples of his work…
There are many more and I would suggest, if you are interested, you look for them. I understand that at auction they have gained much value now that he is king. Reference the quality, not bad. They look like watercolour. Reference the theme, topic and composition, not as good. The usual bucolic painting of a castle, trees, mountains and nothing more.
But what do you think?
CHEERS – CHEERS – CHEERS
JaZzArt en València 
I kinda like your king’s getup better, Francis. I guess it’s because I grew up not just in the USA but in New Orleans, where the King Charles outfit would immediately register as a Mardi Gras costume. (Nothing against King Charles — he seems like a good enough guy — but all the pomp and circumstance designed to manufacture some kind of sublime hierarchy of human beings doesn’t quite register right for kids who grew up like me 🙂 )
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Not very impressive paintings.
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This is an engaging and conversational reflection that blends observation, opinion, and cultural detail in a very natural way.
What stands out is the effortless way you move between monarchy, public image, and personal interpretation of art. The contrast you draw between King Felipe VI’s formal constitutional symbolism and King Charles III’s more human, creative side adds an interesting balance between duty and individuality within royalty.
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