The Only Room.
 Wesley, Frank, 1923-2002

Click to enter image viewer

Use the Save buttons below to save any of the available image sizes to your computer.
Download Thumbnail image:
Download Medium image:
Download Large image:
Title:The Only Room
Notes:Wesley was born in Azamgarh, Uttar Pradesh into a fifth generation Christian family of Hindu and Muslim descent. He belongs to the Lucknow school of painting. His paintings reflect this influence and that of the Chughtai school of painting that flourished in India at the turn of the century. Wesley made art based on both biblical and secular themes. He used water colours, oil paintings, miniatures and wooden carvings.

Wesley's painting "Blue Madonna" was used for the first UNICEF Christmas card, while five of his paintings were exhibited at the 1950 Holy Year Exhibition in the Vatican. He is also known for designing the funeral urn for Mahatma Gandhi's ashes.
Artist:Wesley, Frank, 1923-2002

Scripture:Luke 2:1-14, (15-20)
Luke 2:(1-7), 8-20
Person as Subject:Mary, the mother of Jesus (Biblical figure)
Joseph, the husband of Mary (Biblical figure)
Lectionary links:ANatv
BNatv
CNatv
BDiv
General Subject:Donkey
Culture: Indian

Permalink: https://diglib.library.vanderbilt.edu/act-imagelink.pl?RC=59169
(Use this link to refer back to this image.)

Copyright Source:Estate of Frank Wesley, http://www.frankwesleyart.com/main_page.htm
Copyright Permission:The artist has granted permission for the non-commercial use of this image with attribution. The artist must be contacted for other uses.
Attribution:Wesley, Frank, 1923-2002. The Only Room, from Art in the Christian Tradition, a project of the Vanderbilt Divinity Library, Nashville, TN. https://diglib.library.vanderbilt.edu/act-imagelink.pl?RC=59169 [retrieved December 26, 2024]. Original source: Estate of Frank Wesley, http://www.frankwesleyart.com/main_page.htm.
Record Number:59169 Last Updated: 2022-06-23 16:48:32 Record Created: 2021-12-14 06:10:49
Institution:Vanderbilt University Collection: Art in the Christian Tradition