Rose to fame for your ability to memorize a landscape in great detail just by looking at it once and then put it on a canvas:
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Here we can see Stephen Wiltshire drawing Tokyo:
It is only his talent as an artist that has allowed him to communicate fully with other people. People call him "The human camera."
However, neurologist and psychologist Dr. Oliver Sacks, who oversees Stephen's work, states: "His paintings are not like a photograph, there are always additions, subtractions, modifications, and, of course, Stephen's unmistakable style."
Stephen barely spoke a word until he was seven years old. He did not dare even look into his mother's eyes and avoided any kind of human contact. He just sat in a corner, rocking back and forth, yelling every now and then. The only thing that seemed to appease his tantrums was a pencil and paper.
The truth is, despite her autism, This man with long, languid fingers is no longer completely isolated from the world. His business interests are in the care of his sister, who runs his art gallery.
Stephen travels tirelessly. As soon as you find yourself in Dubai looking at the Burj Khalifa as it moves to Jerusalem, New York, Las Vegas, Beijing, and Montreal. She also helps groups of disabled people, talks with them about how drawing changed her life.
Stephen today is an established artist.