Spirit of Resilience
John Whitchurch
This is a highly symbolic work beautifully representing the spirit of Ukrainian resilience.
Also available as limited edition giclee prints on archival Hahnemuhle 310g German Etching paper:
69cm x 56cm £125 includes P&P to UK
41cm x 33cm £55 includes P&P to UK
34cm x 28cm £40 includes P&P to UK
International shipping by arrangement
Each print, bearing a hand written artist’s signature, will have a white border around for ease of mountng.
John Whitchurch joined the British Army at age 16 but didn’t have the time or opportunity to produce much art while serving. He retired from the Army in 2014 on completion of a career that spanned 39 years.
Upon retiring from service, John became an Artist primarily using pastels and oil and the occasional drawing.
His favorite subjects are seascapes and ships but he also enjoys painting landscapes, interesting faces, horses, steam trains, aircraft and military subjects.
John’s painting style is very much traditional and he is a great admirer of Caravaggio and the Victorian military painters Ernest Croft and Denis Dighton. He finds inspiration in their work. He also finds inspiration in the works of Terence Cuneo, David Shepard, Robert Taylor and John Chancellor.
Also available as limited edition giclee prints on archival Hahnemuhle 310g German Etching paper:
69cm x 56cm £125 includes P&P to UK
41cm x 33cm £55 includes P&P to UK
34cm x 28cm £40 includes P&P to UK
International shipping by arrangement
Each print, bearing a hand written artist’s signature, will have a white border around for ease of mountng.
John Whitchurch joined the British Army at age 16 but didn’t have the time or opportunity to produce much art while serving. He retired from the Army in 2014 on completion of a career that spanned 39 years.
Upon retiring from service, John became an Artist primarily using pastels and oil and the occasional drawing.
His favorite subjects are seascapes and ships but he also enjoys painting landscapes, interesting faces, horses, steam trains, aircraft and military subjects.
John’s painting style is very much traditional and he is a great admirer of Caravaggio and the Victorian military painters Ernest Croft and Denis Dighton. He finds inspiration in their work. He also finds inspiration in the works of Terence Cuneo, David Shepard, Robert Taylor and John Chancellor.