As visitors to this site will probably know already, Dick Scott-Stewart died at 4.15 pm on Friday, 29 November 2002 at Guy's Hospital, London
On this site you can read messages others have posted here about Dick, and leave your own message if you want to.
For Dick's Message Book, click here.
You can find details about the First Exhibition of Dick's photographs of homeless people taken for the Positive Exposure Project that was held on Wednesday 11 December, here.
Links and various other things about Dick will also appear here from time to time.
If
there is anything anyone would like included in the site (photos, videos, anecdotes, whatever...) please email Iain
- Dick's brother - at iain@brokenenglish.com (this email address is now functional)
The First Exhibition of Dick's
'Homeless People' photographs was held on Wednesday, 11 December
at Smythe Dorward Lambert, 85 The Strand, London WC2.
The main images from the exhibition/project can be seen here.
Here is the page about the exhibition, with information on the 'Positive Exposure' project.
Dick's Cremation/Funeral took place on Monday, 9 December at 1.40 pm at the Putney Vale Crematorium Stag Lane, London SW15. Click here for a transcript of the words and music.
Just for the record, Dick's 'real' name was Donald, until he became a Dick at around age 13 (with puberty). Here is a photo of Donald (the blonde in the foreground) with his brother on a beach in Wales, circa 1951:
Dix Linx
Here are various links to Dick's photos online and other Dick-related resources:
Scott-Stewart Memory Mix some of Dick's all-time greats that I have gasthered together as a Memorial slide show
Dick Scott-Stewart Online Portfolio - Dick's own Online Portfolio on brokenenglish, divided into various 'Galleries', with some biographic notes etc. An update is in the pipeline.
Selected photographs from 'Positive Exposure' - Dick's most recent photographic project devoted to portraits of homeless people - many great shots, often as surprising as they are moving.
Google Search results for Dick Scott-Stewart - very interesting and comprehensive, although not yet including the present site.