Kate and Christine

I saw my late sister in Kate Middleton the moment I beheld the Duchess of Cambridge. Kate Windsor avoids looking deep into the camera. Why?

What I believe Kate is concealing, is ‘Hidden Strength’ a woman with a design that some might title ‘Ambitious’ Women are not entitled to be ambitious. I think it is time we change this prohibition.

I found an artist who did a very fine portrait of Queen Beatrice that reveals her royal ambition. Doesburg women are ‘Rosamondish’. Did Christine Rosamond inspire Robert?

I would make a good Art Critic.

Kate an Christine have Liz Taylor eyes. My kindred, Elizabeth Rosemond Taylor, is in the peerage.

Jon Presco

Kate Middleton

http://www.thepeerage.com/p33432.htm#i334317

I was born in Rotterdam ( 1945) , painted all my life , but full time since 1995.
My speciality is the square style. I developed this style myself. Working in this style
Gives me all the opportunities of using much more colours , showing surprising effects
and sparkling images, independent of the subject. I see myself as a aesthetic sensualist ,
always looking for beauty and always trying to paint with intuition and feeling. This emotional language has to radiate from my work .
I am not ready with my development , of course. I am working very hard to reach
Higher levels in using colours , techniques , compositions and styles.
Robert

Babylonienbroek, Brabant, Netherlands

Website:

http://www.doesburg-robert.com

http://www.tuttartpitturasculturapoesiamusica.com/2011/11/robert-doesburg-1945-netherlands.html

http://ifitshipitshere.blogspot.com/2013/01/kate-middletons-first-official-portrait.html

http://www.artbrokerage.com/artist/Christine-Rosamond

Artist Christine Rosamond (1947-1994): Art Brokerage CEO, Donna Rose first met Christine Rosamond at Washart in 1976 in Washington D.C. California Artist Christine Rosamond, a self-taught artist, exhibited her first two paintings in Los Angeles in 1972. Within six months she would achieve national acclaim. She soon became the most published artist in the world, surpassing even Norman Rockwell and Salvadore Dali. And yet, her name is not nearly as well-known as many of the artists she has surpassed in print. The artistic legacy of Christine Rosamond is a body of work which eloquently expresses the essence of femininity with a simple charm and beauty that can only originate in the heart of the artist. We can only wonder what further joys she might have brought us. On March 26, 1994 the world lost this very talented and treasured artist on the Pacific’s rocky coast. Christine had drowned while swimming off Carmel with her daughter. The world, indeed, has lost a gem.