Who is Diana Teeters?

I’m a writer, photographer, and artist drawn to the sacred intersection of creativity, spirituality, and healing. My journey with chronic illness reshaped how I see the world. It slowed me down—inviting me to notice the subtle, the beautiful, the quiet—and opened me to the deeper forces that move through our lives.

I began photographing flowers during my healing, seeking out moments of grace in the natural world. A Bloom a Day was born as a daily practice of presence, a way of offering beauty back into the world—one image, one breath, one bloom at a time.

My paintings and sculptures emerged from a different place—an inner landscape where fear, surrender, and transformation lived side by side. These creative expressions became a form of therapy, a sacred way to process what words couldn’t yet hold.

Spirituality runs through everything I create. I’ve been a longtime student of A Course in Miracles and a dedicated practitioner of Dr. Joe Dispenza’s work. Meditation, energy healing, and mindfulness are part of my daily rhythm. They’ve helped me not just heal, but remember who I truly am.

I write a Substack publication called Remembering Wholeness, where I share reflections on the spiritual path, the creative process, and the journey of becoming whole again—no matter what life brings.

I’m also writing a memoir, Saved by Disease, about the years I lived with a rare autoimmune disease called MOGAD—misdiagnosed as multiple sclerosis—and the awakening it set in motion. It’s a story about learning to trust my body, advocate for myself, and discover healing outside the lines of conventional medicine.

Art, for me, isn’t just about making—it’s about listening. It’s a practice of seeing. Of allowing. Of co-creating with something larger than myself. Whether through words or images, I hope my work reminds others—especially those in the midst of transformation—that beauty is always near, and wholeness is never lost.