Kerry Wilson is a Scottish artist and mural painter.

Living and working in the picturesque Kingdom of Fife, Kerry takes great inspiration from her surroundings. Her love of people and places is evident in her choice of art themes and canvas selections; whether she's crafting oil-painted portraits or enhancing architectural facades, she creates atmospheric images that resonate deeply.

Kerry's journey into large-scale art began as a teenager at Buckhaven Theatre, where she immersed herself in painting backdrops, crafting costumes, designing posters, and building props. This collaborative foundation led her to pursue a youth work apprenticeship. Her artistic exploration also continued as she studied Illustration and Media Design.

During her college years, Kerry resided in the coastal village of Lower Largo. What started as a personal project capturing scenes of children playing on Fife's exquisite beaches evolved into her first collection of paintings, as visitors regularly turned into buyers, purchasing art of the walls or commissioning new work.

Kerry's venture into street art was influenced by her role as a youth worker for the local authority, creatively engaging underprivileged youth to foster community pride. One of Kerry's early commissioned public artworks was a community mosaic along the Fife Coastal Path in West Wemyss, created in 2010. This heartwarming project involved local schoolchildren and community members, leaving a lasting impact.

Kerry has organised numerous workshops and community arts initiatives over the past twenty years. Notably, her transformative work in Cowdenbeath revitalised the town's High Street shops and led to the creation of the town’s first gable end murals, as featured in the publication, “101 Things to See in Fife” and more recently on BBC's, "Escape to the Country”.

As a full-time freelance artist Kerry is frequently sought after by local authorities, businesses, community groups and private clients for collaborative projects and artistic services.