Zara Tindall, Queen Elizabeth's granddaughter, is auctioning off an artwork she created herself. The famous equestrienne is putting her painting of her award-winning horse to raise money for frontliners battling coronavirus.
According to People, Zara's painting is going up for $4,500 as of press time. She made this artwork in a Horse Drawn challenge with other horse enthusiasts. She chose to depict one of her best horses who made her win the World Equestrian Games in 2006.
The painting comes with a cool blue and green bold strokes and her winning horse's image at the center. Zara also signed the artwork, which will put more value in the painting given her pedigree as the Queen's granddaughter and the daughter of Princess Anne.
Zara recently spoke about her charity, Equestrian Relief, on the show Good Morning Britain. She said that members of the charity are actually doing some competitions to help raise money for the medical frontliners of the NHS. They are channeling their competitive streaks in a worthy cause apart from winning actual races.
Meanwhile, Zara also said that she and her husband, former rugby professional player Mike Tindall, as well as their two kids Mia and Lena are staying in isolation at their home in Gloucestershire. Zara said that since they live in the farm in the country, they can still carry on with looking after their animals like horses but she does miss doing the normal things.
People in London and nearby cities have been the hardest hit with the dreaded COVID-19. However, Zara also said that she can imagine it's hard for those in the city and she hopes that they stay home and stay safe. The Queen's granddaughter said that staying home will help ease off the pressure from the healthcare workers.
Zara also spoke about her grandmother's record-breaking speech to rally up the British people in the time of COVID-19. The equestrienne said that she is very proud of Queen Elizabeth for inspiring the British, and the rest of the people who watched the monarch on television, that this pandemic will not overcome the world.
The royal granddaughter has not seen Queen Elizabeth since she moved from London to Windsor in the middle of March to be isolated and protected from the coronavirus. The Queen is celebrating her 94th birthday in a few weeks but the royal family will not likely get together due to the government's orders. It will be awhile before they can gather again as the Queen plans to stay isolated in Windsor until May.
