believes every piece of artwork has energy infused into it and when she creates from the soul, she feels a sense of serenity and peace being transferred onto the canvas. “My favorite way to create is when I’m in a flow state,” she said. “I’m guided. I’m uninhibited. I cre - ate from within and I like to infuse my pieces with serenity, calm and peacefulness. So, I’m always striv - ing for balance between stillness and movement––visually, your eye wants to move around, but inter - nally, you’re feeling stillness.” A deeper resonance Artists never know what exactly within a painting will connect with someone, but, at least for Beverley, she believes creating art from the soul will always connect with someone somehow. “I aim for resonance because we're all connected,” she said. “If you can find something in my art that you connect with––it might be imagination, it might be a memory, it might be a color that triggers something––I feel like I've done my job because we're all connected and I want to recon - nect people to something within themselves. By building that thought process into my work, I feel like someone is going to walk up to my work and connect with it on a deeper level. And that's really important because you're bring - ing that art into your home and art carries energy, so you want to bring art that resonates with you.”
Watch Beverley's interview here.
"Dwellings", 48x36, acrylic, by Beverley Wolter
"I aim for resonance,
because we're all connected."
"Ventured Moores", 54x72, acrylic, by Beverley Wolter
Page 14
Issue 5 | Summer/Fall 2026
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