Jennifer Peters

photo of grasses
Jennifer Peters

Jennifer Peters

Photography

NUANCES IN NATURE
“It is my sincere hope that my images introduce a world that people may overlook: the intricate nuances of natural forms. When delving into the visual dewdrops, veins of leaves, and seedpods of strange plants, I try to awaken our tastes for wanting to see their beauty in detail. It is with up-close exploration that connects me deeply with our precious natural world. I believe that within a dewdrop the oceans reside. I explore these delicate fragments of nature as abstract forms of art.”

Jennifer Peters
As a global photographer, Jennifer has captured a substantial amount of intriguing close-up nature images and has exhibited her work in Europe. Locally she has exhibited at the Float Factor, UW Pyle, and Fluno centers in Madison, the Middleton Library, UW Hospital, Holy Wisdom Gallery, Oasis Cafe, Firefly Coffeehouse, and at the Crooked Tree Art Center in Petoskey, Michigan.

She has participated in juried contests both in the US and in Europe. She had the honor to place as a finalist in the International Pollux Awards in Berlin, Germany, and in the Charles Dodson Black and White International Photo Contest. She was also accepted in a juried Midwest photo competition held in Michigan.

Connect with Jennifer

Jennifer Peters Photography

Email: info@jenniferpeters.net
Website: JenniferPeters.net 
Instagram: @jenpeters53

My favorite photographic medium is to print and to display my photos on canvas. The textured surface brings out the very detailed version of what I see when shooting. While laying the in the grass to observe a flower or shape of a blade of grass, I try to bring that to the forefront for others to see. While I was perched on a rugged cliff overlooking the sea, I photographed a Marine Iguana’s leg and claws in order to show off its gorgeous textured skin. I love submerging myself part way under water in order to highlight the effervescent colors of the mangroves, the streams and lakes. I can see things that the naked eye cannot. I can capture in that instance a color or light source that will be gone in the next blink of an eye.

I become my camera and the images reflect my respect and love for nature. My greatest wish is for these images to open a world that people overlook. I explore the intricate nuances of natural forms by allowing the camera’s lens to awaken our tastes for wanting to see the inner beauty in detail.

— Jennifer