Steve is a self taught oil artist with a growing following on Tik Tok. He paints everyday and is followed by his tortoiseshell cat to a small mancave at the bottom of the garden.

Transitioning to oil compositions, Peachman has only more recently started to gain commercial traction, with his work to date featuring on the front covers of numerous books.

He initially practised realism and portraiture work with earlier works covering images of famous faces. His most famous clientele has included Richard Hammond. More recent work has edged its way into new asethetic from chic women outside Parisian Cafes to colourful cosmopolitan scenes in London’s Neals Yard. Peachman’s artwork today synchronizes between realism and abstract imagination. Each new picture, a testament to his artistic growth.

Personal Journey:

Known as Peachman, a moniker from his cricket days, Steve's artistic odyssey began during the pandemic. Facing unemployment, he challenged himself to recreate renowned works by artists like Renoir, da Vinci, Monet, Van Gogh, Lowry, and Constable. These self-taught efforts garnered online admiration and disbelief from those who witnessed his online painting progression firsthand.

Peachman’s Impressions of the Greats At A Glance - can be viewed here.

https://peacheysarthouse.com/peachman-discovery All of the artists he has emulated he has some admiration for.

His dedication to mastering the techniques of legendary artists, has since this time, evolved into his own unique style.

His hope for the future is to bring a classic and fashionable aesthetic to your space. His mission is to bring happiness into your world and create something special.

To find out more about this emerging artist read The Artist Journey, a journey that led him as a painter of realism to make similar mistakes as some other famous artists.

Below one of Steve's more recent oil pieces. The watching spectators, gives you the sense that you are there looking out, watching the cricket game unfold. The original will soon be found in the Marigolds Pavilion in Harlow and has early provenance of being published in one of the Cricket Club's newsletter.

Artist Overview