The Duchess of Cambridge has continued to show her commitment to the arts since announcing her patronage to charities The Art Room and the National Portrait Gallery.
This week as part of the Diamond Jubilee tour, Kate joined in-laws the Prince of Wales and the Duchess of Cornwall, to visit Dulwich Picture Gallery, London.
Taking part in a class with children at the gallery's art education centre, they laughed and joked with each other as they got stuck in to making collage self-portraits. Charles roared with laughter at his own attempt, having forgotten to put on eyebrows.
It was the first time Kate had joined Charles on a visit to one of his charities. They chose to see the work of the Prince's Foundation for Children and the Arts at Dulwich because of their mutual interest, a Clarence House spokesman said.
He said it came about from "a conversation between a father-in-law and daughter-in-law" and added: "They have a shared interest in art, art therapy and children."
The royal party met children taking part in the Great Art Quest, a programme that introduces youngsters to local galleries, professional artists and storytellers, and learnt about the Children & the Arts Face Britain project, the UK's largest mass collaborative art project which is run by the organisation.
The Duchess of Cambridge recently made a visit to Oxford to see the work of art therapy charity The Art Room, of which she is patron.