Sixities Collection

Stephen Wards sketches of celebrities, 1960
Through a doctors eyes: a page of celebrities drawn by osteopath and gifted amateur artist Doctor Stephen Ward(1912-1963), as featured in The Illustrated London News in 1960

Prince Philip, Duke of Edinburgh, by Dr. Stephen Ward, 1961
Prince Philip, Duke of Edinburgh, as drawn from life at Buckingham Palace by Doctor Stephen Ward, at a sitting specially granted to the Illustrated London News in 1961

Miss Felicity Green, Daily Mirror Assistant Editor. 16th March 1962

Miss Felicity Green, Daily Mirror Assistant Editor. 16th March 1962

EyeUbiquitous_10089414
USA, New York State, New York City, Anti Vietnam war demonstrators during one of the first demos in 1967

EyeUbiquitous_10089413
USA, New York State, New York City, Anti Vietnam war demonstrators, group of women with one holding placard with Yankee Stay Home

EyeUbiquitous_10089412
USA, New York State, New York City, Anti Vietnam war demonstrators

EyeUbiquitous_10089410
USA, New York State, New York City, Anti Vietnam war demonstrators

EyeUbiquitous_10007649
USA, New York State, New York City, Anti Vietnam war demonstrators

EyeUbiquitous_10007646
USA, New York State, New York City, Anti Vietnam war demonstrators seated and surrounded by Police

Princess Margaret, as sketched by Stephen Ward, 1961
Princess Margaret(1930-2002), as drawn from life by Stephen Ward, at a sitting specially granted to the Illustrated London News in 1961

Henry Moore, as sketched by Stephen Ward, 1961
Henry Moore(1898-1986), English sculptor and artist, as drawn from life by Stephen Ward, at a sitting specially granted to the Illustrated London News in 1961

Mr. Diefenbaker, as sketched by Stephen Ward, 1961
Mr. John George Diefenbaker(1895-1979), 13th Prime Minister of Canada, as drawn from life by Stephen Ward, at a sitting specially granted to the Illustrated London News in 1961

Mr. Keith Holyoake, as sketched by Stephen Ward, 1961
Mr. Keith Jacka Holyoake(1904-1983), Prime Minister of New Zealand, as drawn from life by Stephen Ward, at a sitting specially granted to the Illustrated London News in 1961

The Duchess of Gloucester, as sketched by Stephen Ward, 1961
Princess Alice, Duchess of Gloucester, (1901-2004), as drawn from life by Stephen Ward, at a sitting specially granted to the Illustrated London News in 1961

Mr. Selywn Lloyd, as sketched by Stephen Ward, 1961
Mr. John Selwyn Brooke Lloyd(1904-1978), Chancellor of the Exchequer, as drawn by Stephen Ward in 1961. Ward sketched several high profile figures for the Illustrated London News in 1961

The Duke of Gloucester, as sketched by Stephen Ward, 1961
Prince Henry, the Duke of Gloucester, (1900-1974), as drawn from life by Stephen Ward, at a sitting specially granted to the Illustrated London News in 1961

Lord De L Isle, as sketched by Stephen Ward, 1961
1st Viscount De L Isle(1909-1991), aristocrat, business man, soldier and politician. As drawn from life by Stephen Ward, at a sitting specially granted to the Illustrated London News in 1961

Tunku Abdul Rahman Putra, as sketched by Stephen Ward, 1961
Tunku Abdul Rahman Putra(1903-1990), Prime Minister of the Federation of Malaya, as drawn from life by Stephen Ward, at a sitting specially granted to the Illustrated London News in 1961

Georg Solti, as sketched by Stephen Ward, 1961
Mr. Georg Solti(1912-1997), KBE, musical director of Covent Garden, as drawn from life by Stephen Ward during an audition for The Midsummers Night Dream, where Solti was guest conductor

Mr. Arthur Lionel Pugh Norrington, by Stephen Ward, 1961
Mr. Arthur Lionel Pugh Norrington, Vice-chancellor of Oxford University, and President of Trinity College. Norrington honed the Norrington Table

Sir William Worsley, as sketched by Stephen Ward, 1961
Sir William Worsley(1890-1973), Lord Lieutenant of the North Riding of Yorkshire, and President of the Yorkshire County Cricket Club

Lord Adrian, as sketched by Stephen Ward, 1961
Edgar Adrian, 1st Baron Adrian, (1889-1977), Master of Trinity College, and Vice Chancellor of Cambridge University(1957-59), as drawn from life by Stephen Ward

Mr. Roy Thomson, sketched by Stephen Ward, 1961
A central figure in the newspaper world: Mr. Roy Thomson(1894-1976), at the time of the Thomson-Kings-Odiham affair. Mr Thomson came to prominence with the announcement on 25th January 1961 that

All Professionally Made to Order for Quick Shipping

In the vibrant era of the sixties, Dr. Stephen Ward's sketches of celebrities captured the essence of this transformative decade. His artistic prowess brought forth iconic portraits that immortalized renowned figures from various realms. One such masterpiece was his depiction of Prince Philip, Duke of Edinburgh in 1961. With meticulous strokes and an eye for detail, Ward portrayed the prince's regal demeanor and timeless charm. The sketch encapsulated the allure and sophistication that defined royalty during this period. Ward's talent extended beyond capturing royal personalities; he also sketched Henry Moore in 1961. Through his artistry, he conveyed Moore's innovative approach to sculpture, showcasing his ability to merge abstract forms with organic elements seamlessly. The photographs by EyeUbiquitous further transport us back to this remarkable time. They provide glimpses into a world filled with cultural shifts and societal changes. These captivating images capture moments frozen in time - a testament to how photography became an integral part of documenting history during this era. Among these snapshots are Mr. Diefenbaker and Mr. Keith Holyoake as sketched by Stephen Ward in 1961, representing political leaders who shaped their respective nations' destinies during a tumultuous period marked by Cold War tensions and social unrest. Additionally, we see The Duchess of Gloucester elegantly depicted through Ward's skilled hand in another sketch from 1961. This portrayal showcases her gracefulness while reflecting the evolving role of women within society at large. These glimpses into Dr. Stephen Ward's artwork serve as reminders that art has always been intertwined with history - both shaping it and being shaped by it simultaneously. In these sketches lies a visual narrative that captures not only individual personas but also reflects broader themes prevalent throughout the sixties: change, innovation, and cultural revolution.