Stephanie Rozzo inspires people through the beauty of her vibrant visual art. In addition to creating art she also teaches Nature Sketch Crate, a nature art class in a box for beginners.
Arts Council for Long Beach Professional Artist Fellowship 2024-2025
(2025) This series of cultural portraits illuminates the beauty of diversity and women within Stephanie Rozzo’s home city of Long Beach, California. Weaving together her passion for spreading the importance and beauty of diversity within the natural world and the human world. Supported in part by the City of Long Beach and Percent for the Arts. ETHEREAL QUEEN, OIL 2025; UNBREAKABLE SPIRIT, ACRYLIC 2025, ENTWINED IN STRENGTH, OIL 2025
Link to Arts Council for Long Beach Professional Artist Fellowship 2024-2025
Rose Garden Mural: The White House Experience
(2025) The Vector mural was created by Stephanie Rozzo using Adobe Illustrator. It was printed at about 16’ X 77’ and hung to be displayed in the exterior bay windows of the White House Experience in DC.
Link to Rose Garden Mural: The White House Experience
Weedy Sea Dragon Life Cycle
(2012) Acrylic and graphite on board. Adobe Illustrator. Expert's Choice in Illustration2016 Vizzies: Visualization Challenge. Popular Science and National Science Foundation Jury Award 2014Focus on Nature XIIIGroup Exhibition at the New York State Museum, Albany, NYApril 19, 2014 through January 4, 2015
Link to Weedy Sea Dragon Life Cycle
Dahlia: Wild Resilience
(2013) The round, drooping shape and bold red hue of this feminine symbol embody the strength and resilience of the untamed female spirit. Watercolor, 2016
Link to Dahlia: Wild Resilience
Botanical Field Guide Spot Illustrations
(2017) Spot gouache botanical illustrations for a field guide. Gouache, 2017.
Link to Botanical Field Guide Spot Illustrations
Belonging in Long Beach
(2023) Acrylic Mural on Stucco, 10' X 24'. Mitred Parakeets are indeed a sight to behold around Long Beach. These beautiful non-native birds have made the area their home, thanks to the abundance of non-native trees like Palms and Magnolias. It’s fascinating to see how they have figured out how to adapt and thrive in an environment that they weren’t originally meant to be in.