StephaniePerryArt

This painting is called "pretty little liar" completed in 2024, acrylic on canvas. Utilizing the pop art style to illustrate the corruption in the highest forms of govt within Canadian politics. I imagine scores of freedom fighters wearing this to protest for our medical autonomy, our freedom and the rampant corruption.

A pop art version of the greatest play-write that ever lived.

Roller skating anime digital design by my teen artist

cute little foxy taking a nap in the buttercup field

The shining Stephen King inspired art work crossed with a Where's Waldo theme.

lord of the north is originally a large scale painting done in acrylic on canvas. Enjoy a tshirt or other fun merch with this design from Canadian Artist Stephanie Perry.

fun Halloween design to wear during the month of October to get into the spirit of Halloween, my fave holiday!

based on the mona lisa design but set in the okanagan where quail are king

Pug Lords

Digital painting of a red panda

Blue Heelers are the best dog, any Blue owner would agree. there is a portrait of my Blue. His name is Bandit, and he's the Bone Daddy.

Great white shark under the sea

nothing cuter than a sea otter snuggling her young

this is a portrait of dream dog

I did this piece to celebrate his life and legacy on the 40th anniversary of his death.

This design was all about experimentation and having fun, trying new things.

Fun Facts About Giant Pacific Octopuses 1. Giant Pacific octopuses can grow to 29.5 feet (9 m) wide from the tip of one arm to the tip of another and 44 pounds (20 kg). 2. Giant Pacific octopuses can change color in one-tenth of a second. 3. Giant Pacific octopuses can be found more than 330 feet (100 m) underwater.

One afternoon my daughter decided we were going to paint Giraffes and that's just what we did! I decided to do a portrait style because that is how i like to paint my animals, with dignity and an air of preciousness. I always like to pay homage in paint whenever possible to the beautiful beasts of this earth.

bumblebee in watercolor

Beatrix potter style bunnies enjoying a bunny hug

A bright and happy Daisy, what more could be said?

Magpie pair in a cherry tree. Originally entitled "what's mine is yours" and oil on canvas. This painting is about the mated magpie pair that returns every spring to decimate my neighbors cherries.

an alpaca enjoying hot chocolate on a cold winter day

Work in prep for a larger bison painting.

This was part of a series of 2, a visual commentary about the diminishing numbers of spawning salmon in the Fraser River in interior BC as well as the coast of BC that was leaving bears and other animals starving and hungry looking for their regular food source.

During a trip to my home town of Port Hardy BC on Vancouver island, i made time to do several plien air paintings (painting outside). This beach is in the main village next to the first nations reserve. Capturing home in paint was like taking a photograph but better, it was like I was capturing the essence of a place and its ever changing tides.

A microcosm of a familiar place where I grew up on Vancouver island. This painting is titled "the sinews of the earth hold up the moon". 2020 and the original was acrylic on birch panel.

I created this piece in response to the news that someone I knew from my younger years on Vancouver island was battling terminal cancer. I contacted his family to ask what his spirit animal might be and was told that he repeatedly loved to draw humpbacks. This made the image of the humpback being an island come to mind immediately, like he represented the stability and structure of their family. I researched homes on stilts at that point and found many great images of homes that were colorful and barn like to the east coast of Canada. I felt like the home he would choose to be would be one of color and uniqueness and the perfect place for an artist.

during a trip up to the northern most tip of Vancouver island, where i grew up, i decided to do some plien air ( painting outdoors) studies of the places that I most loved when I was a child. This is a beach that is on the first nations reserve in my village. The boat has been abandoned there for many years and has almost become part of the landscape.

This work in about the cycle of life that occurs after the salmon spawn each year. The reference image I used was taken by myself in Squamish BC at the Stawamis River that flows at the foot of the Stawamis Chief Mountain. Although beautiful and tragic, salmon returning to the river beds of their birth to leave their own off spring which is followed by their own deaths, it is a symbol of the sacrifice they make to health of the forest and its other creatures. Their long journey home that is rife with struggle and dangerous difficulties, yet, as they exit the world they give their nutrients to the forest floor and to the river itself, as well as bears, carrion birds and other scavengers that feed off of their carcasses. Nothing embodies th

a study of a fox

watercolor whales

Although satirical “Catigula” is a piece that illustrates the current state of leadership in our own and many other close neighboring countries. A cat perfectly depicts the nature of those in power and how a truly self-interested person is often in control over the many.

"I am the calm in the storm" 2020 acrylic on canvas 12"x12"...I was feeling experimental and got crazy with the palette knife. literally feels like you could cut the tension in the air with a knife.

“I Live Under The Stars” 2020, is originally Acrylic on Canvas. Canadian Caribou have been classified as "vulnerable" in 2015 due to an observed population decline of 40 per cent over the last 25 years. Most of the decline has been blamed on human activity that has destroyed habitat and pushed them to the brink of extinction. When I paint I often am inspired by the beauty of our Distinctly Canadian Wildlife with an emphasis on endangered species that once were plentiful on this continent.

A grouping of ravens is called a conspiracy.