Stephen b whatley biography

          Born in London in he studied at The Ipswich and Norwich Schools of Art and The University of London and has exhibited in solo & group exhibitions, including London's National Theatre, the ICA, the Lloyd's Building, Olympia International Fine Art & Antiques Fair & Westminster Cathedral.!

          Stephen B. Whatley

          English painter (born 1965)

          Stephen Beckett Whatley (born 22 July 1965 in London, England) is an English painter.

          Stephen Beckett Whatley is an English painter.

        1. Stephen Beckett Whatley is an English painter.
        2. Born in London in he studied at The Ipswich and Norwich Schools of Art and The University of London and has exhibited in solo & group exhibitions, including London's National Theatre, the ICA, the Lloyd's Building, Olympia International Fine Art & Antiques Fair & Westminster Cathedral.
        3. Painter in oil of landscape, still life and portraits, and teacher, born in London.
        4. Born in London in he studied at The Ipswich and Norwich Schools of Art and The University of London in solo & group exhibitions, including London's.

          5. He specialises in expressionistic oil paintings. His subjects include city scapes, landscapes, architecture, still life, portraits and Christian works.

          Since 1992, Whatley has been honouring the anniversaries of architectural landmarks in London by painting them in their centenary years.

          He typically paints them on location. Landmarks he has painted include Bush House (former home of the BBC World Service), Broadcasting House, BBC Television Centre and the Tate Gallery, Tate Britain, Tate Modern, and Tower Bridge.[1]

          Since the year 2000, Whatley's Christian faith (he was born Anglican and converted to Roman Catholicism in 2011) has inspired him to paint numerous tributes to Catholic devotions.[2]

          In December 2008, TIME magazine editors selected his portrait tribute of Barack Obama from 100,000 images on the photography s