“There are many artists that I admire and that inspire me beyond comprehension. Michelangelo, Salvador Dali, Sorayama, Jim Buckles, Boris Vallejo, Christian Reese Lassen and Michael Whelan are some that have influenced me. But I have certainly been inspired by a few lesser know artists whose work fills me with envy. The Canadian fantasy-artist Jonathon Earl Bowser, and his mythic transcendent woman waiting in a sublime aura, have had a profound effect on me. I very much admire the work of Don Eddy, the ‘Master of Reality.’ His paintings stretch the viewers’ ideas of dimension, space and emotion.
To me art is not just looking at a picture and copying the lights and darks, it is unveiling our inner thoughts and perceptions of the world. You must feel it in your heart, and then it flows towards your hand and onto the canvas.”
One of Peters biggest demands are airbrushed racing helmets, shipping orders as far as Alaska and Hawaii. He has won countless bike awards in many states.
Also on his repertoire is work painted for famous people including guitars for Richie Sambora of Bon Jovi and The Steve Miller Band., Harley Davidson’s for former Arizona Senator, Ben Nighthorse Campbell and the Prince of Thailand. His most recent well known piece was a Harley Davison for the Davidoff Cigar Company. A full page Picture and write up will be featured in the 2005 issue of Cigar Magazine, a magazine distributed world wide.
As for artistic goals, Peter, who considers his entire current work commercial, would like to have an art show with all of his private work on display with reprints and Gicglee’s available. He is content with his private canvas commissions presently.
“Art is a journey in which you must find a balance with both the tangible and the fantasy worlds. One would hope that it takes you not only to the final fulfillment of your potential but also to the satisfaction of your own heart. Others opinions should have no bearing on your artwork. I expect the current visual emphasis of my private work to change over the ensuing years to a more philosophical motif.”