Kate did not sit for the portrait, which was commissioned by Tatler magazine.The portrait will be on display at the Philip Mould Gallery in London from May 16 to June 14., is drawing mixed reactions online, just one week after a portrait of her father-in-law, King Charles III, faced a similar response.
"It's really important to capture the soul of the person, so I spent a lot of time looking at her and looking at her pictures, watching videos of her, seeing her with her family, seeing her in diplomatic visits, seeing her rowing or visiting children in a hospice," Uzor said in a video shared by Tatler on Instagram. "It has been really interesting for me to get a sense of who she is.
Unlike the portrait of Kate, the portrait of Charles, commissioned to hang in London's Draper's Hall, was painted among four sittings with the king over the course of two years, according to the palace.