Peter's art

Peter's art
Peter can paint the future
Owned by:	Peter
Current status:	In Peter's possession

Peter's paintings are painted by him after he mimics Isaac's ability.

About

Don't Look Back

While in the hospital after his attempt to fly, Peter sketches stick figures of someone floating.

Hiros

Looking at an unfinished painting by Isaac, Peter enters a precognitive trance and finishes the painting of Sylar killing a cheerleader.

The Hard Part

After Claire talks to Peter about Ted's ability to explode, Peter shows her sketches he made of the explosion, including a sketch of Ted in front of noticeable orange steps.

Fight or Flight

Using his precognitive ability, Peter paints two figures, a man and a woman, alongside a building which Caitlin believes is a church. The streets signs are French, and Caitlin wonders if Peter has painted Montreal.

Notes

• Tim Sale is responsible for creating the line drawings that become Peter's art (just as he did for Isaac's paintings). However, Tim acknowledged Dave Stewart as the one responsible for giving Peter's art a different style: "Peter's art was made to look different by the great Dave Stewart taking my pencils and giving them a 'colored pencil' effect. I drew it just the same."
• According to Tim Sale, Jeph Loeb drew the stick figures of Peter hovering next to Nathan.
• Peter's painting from Fight or Flight depicts a building at the corner of Saint Laurent Blvd, and Rue Saint Jaques. That is a real street-corner in Montreal, found at GPS coordinates 45.5068N, 73.5573W.
• According to his message board, Tim Sale's original depiction of the Montreal scene was mirrored from the way it appeared on air. It was decided that the image should be flipped, and so the street signs were Photoshopped in later on.

Gallery

• 
  Peter's first precognitive artwork is somewhat primitive.
• 
  He finishes Isaac's work to reveal a grim image.
• 
  Peter's sketches of New York on fire...
• 
  ...spread throughout the city.
• 
  Ted stands engulfed in flames.
• 
  In Cork, Ireland, Peter recalls precognition and paints an image of Montreal.

See Also

• For other uses of painting, see painting (disambig).