As an art educator with many years' experience, Peter Moore has always maintained his personal interest in his craft. Peter considers drawing to be the life-blood of any artist and as such has kept to this discipline throughout his professional life. Rather than "technical" drawing exercises done in isolation he has set about recording places visited which combined technique with expression within a visual diary. Occasionally he emphasises the expressive elements through free drawing and abstraction.

For ease of travel, Peter's main medium has been ink and wash. A normal fountain pen filled with ink is accompanied by a water-brush (whose handle holds water) to produce wash-like qualities. The ink in his pen often breaks into constituent shades when water is applied. It is deemed "black" but separates into various colours from which the "black" ink is made. The ink manufacturing process, the amount of wash applied and the watercolour paper used affect the results in subtle and surprising ways. Other times he uses resist processes combined with waterproof Indian Ink or fine-line pens.

Peter Moore was brought up in the Wirral and attended St. Anselm's College in Birkenhead. He was then accepted into the Laird School of Art, Birkenhead, followed by the Liverpool College of Art. His post-graduate certificate in education was done at Manchester College of Art. He had six years training in all.

His first teaching post was in a Warrington Secondary School followed by a Lectureship at Warrington College of Art. In 1968 he was offered a Senior Lectureship at Christ's College, now the Liverpool Hope University. Peter was on their payroll for fifty years. His last twenty years were the part-time post with "Teaching the Eye to See" art group which flourishes to this day.

Examining posts at various Universities were undertaken as well national courses for the UK Government. Teaching intervals followed in Nigeria and the State University of New York, USA. Peter was also President of the National Society for Education in Art and Design and holds two fellowships of the Society.