Pictures show Queen Camilla bundling into phone box with schoolchildren | Royal | News

During a trip in South London on Thursday, Queen Camilla encouraged her cheeky side, a group of excited school children to fit into a classic red phone box for a photograph. During the visit of Dulwich Picture Gallery, Camilla opened the new Artplay Pavilion and Sculpture Garden for children.

The queen surprised everyone, said to the students from the Dulwich Village Baby School: “Let’s see how many we can go in?” He quickly ran to six of the young people, “Do you think you think I can come?”

The queen was clearly entertained, then joined young visitors to test a new bridge. However, he drew the line with a big red slide. “I still don’t try,” he said, laughing.

Wearing a black and white dress by Fiona Clare, one of his favorite designers, Camilla visited the site with the director of the gallery Jennifer Scott.

He learned how the green spaces were transformed to present the gallery’s art -based learning experiences and to provide new creative areas for public members.

Majesty, inspired by the picture of the gallery ‘Black Earth Business’, Rembrandt ‘girl in a window’ and 130 newly planted ‘Art Forest’ to increase the biomivality in the region, including the ‘Black Architect’ Kim Wilkie’s Lovington Sculpture Meadow’i also saw.

In the pavilion, Camilla met with staff, architects and supporters before cutting a ribbon to officially open with the help of two young people.

Later, he came out of the script once again to try a new bridge and was rapidly copied by some children running to test the facilities.

“What a great place,” the Queen said Hot.

The Dulwich Picture Gallery, which was opened in 1811, was the world’s first purpose public art gallery dedicated to sharing one of the world’s largest art collections.