artist Stephanie Peters 

Inspired by natural disasters and animals, mixed media artist Stephanie Peters ​creates bold and colorful works of art that she hopes will encourage one to reconnect and fall in love with nature again.

Discover new work

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​"Understanding the power of line, and the energy it brings to her work, Stephanie's style is evolving to include more drawing in her painting, both to enhance the whimsical, as well as push forward the thought-provoking messages in each piece. Her goal is to inspire conversation and awareness for our current ecological challenges."
- Shea Stanfield
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Browse Available Work

upcoming events

New Work

Coming Soon:
​Icebergs - frozen colors floating by.

See what's new & on the easel 

Stamps

I've recently started designing stamps. Discover my first set, #ExploreYourWorld and the artwork around it.

Explore Your World

Wildlife Drawings

New wildlife pastel paintings and colored pencil drawings on Urban Wildlife. Connect with nature starting in your backyard. 

Urban Wildlife Drawings

Bird Pastels

New pastel paintings of birds from recent encounters and adventures.

Bird Pastels

Every adventure begins a painting

Stories from the road

Natural Disaster Galleries | even in disaster, nature is beautiful 

Wildfires

Earth is the only known place Fire burns - these Drawings and Paintings are inspired by the magic of fire, and the devastation of fire, as seen through the lens of Forest Fires. ​

Wildfire Paintings and Drawings

Natural Disaster Series

The original Natural Disaster Series is a collection of abstract paintings inspired by natural cataclysms and healing.
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Natural Disaster Paintings

Volcanoes

Volcanologist Thomas Jagger once described volcanoes as Earth's beating heart - these paintings echo his words and the beauty of volcanoes, lava and sudden eruptions. ​

Volcano Paintings and Drawings

"Peters' body of work explores the human interaction with the natural environment.
Within this context she has been especially interested in the devastating power and magnetic beauty of natural disasters."
​ - Elke Weesjes