Beverley-Jane obtained an honours degree in Education and Art at London University. The focus of the course was on abstract art, and it became the foundation of her work which then developed into visual storytelling.

Whilst teaching and developing her talent in her spare time, Beverley-Jane was elected as a Fellow of the Royal Society of Arts and a member of Croydon Art Society for professional artists.

As a visual writer, she looks in intricate detail at how Jewish heritage operates in contemporary multi-cultural society fusing facts with emotions.  She tells the story of the Jews from past to present, displaying history in its various periods…a rollercoaster in time.

Beverley-Jane has been commissioned to paint for United Synagogue and Lord Rabbi Jonathan Sacks amongst other successful publications and was quoted by Jenni Frazer of The Times of Israel “Beverley-Jane goes beyond the buildings themselves, surrounding them with a rich cornucopia of local history and community”.  Ram Ozeri, Director of Jerusalem Biennale, said “Her art is very impressive and very relevant”.

Her work from the 2017 Jerusalem Biennale was displayed in the Knesset and was viewed by the historian Simon Schama and was subsequently permanently hung in the Mayor of Jerusalem’s office. In 2020 she had a solo exhibition at Tel Aviv University. Rona Towzinger of ‘Israel Today’ wrote with interest how she admires the connection between emotion and social history within the architecture of the synagogue and included Beverley-Jane’s quote “Jews don’t live in a vacuum”.

In recent years, alongside the oil painting, Beverley-Jane has been experimenting with new materials such as plexiglas, concrete and engraving on wood, whilst also developing her techniques as a Printmaker.