| + | After working as a graphic designer for some years he had a near-death experience in 1973 which radically changed him. His reality was suddenly expanded and he became aware of the deeper dimensions of life about which he'd previously had no idea. As a consequence, he decided to devote himself to the study of non-human intelligences (angels, dolphins, and extraterrestrials among them) using visual art, music and writing as the three main means of communication. |
− | '''Timothy Wyllie''' is a writer, artist, and musician who was born into a family of architects and marine artists in June 1940 as [[World War II]] was starting. HIs mother, Diana Wyllie, worked for [[British Intelligence]], both in Germany before the war, and later at Bletchley Park with the [[Enigma]] code-breakers,while his father, George Haswell, was a successful young architect before the war.
| + | Timothy Wyllie was born into a family of architects and marine artists in June 1940 as [[World War II]] was starting. HIs mother, Diana Wyllie, worked for [[British Intelligence]], both in Germany before the war, and later at Bletchley Park with the [[Enigma]] code-breakers,while his father, George Haswell, was a successful young architect before the war. |
| After his parents divorced when he was two years old, he moved to London with his mother after the war. He was educated at [[Charterhouse Public School]] and qualified as an architect at London's [[Regent Street Polytechnic Architectural School]] in 1964. While at college he invented a system for storing color slides, negative and filmstrips that was subsequently marketed by [[DW Filmstrips]] and became the premier international photographic storage system until the advent of electronic storage. | | After his parents divorced when he was two years old, he moved to London with his mother after the war. He was educated at [[Charterhouse Public School]] and qualified as an architect at London's [[Regent Street Polytechnic Architectural School]] in 1964. While at college he invented a system for storing color slides, negative and filmstrips that was subsequently marketed by [[DW Filmstrips]] and became the premier international photographic storage system until the advent of electronic storage. |