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Please See Me
30x40 acrylic, gouache, and oil sticks on linen canvas
$1,840
Though many mistake them for twins, the woman in the mirror is Adriana’s older sister—someone she has always held space for, but struggled to truly get close to. In this piece, Adriana paints herself looking into a mirror not to find her own reflection, but to see her sister smiling back at her.
It’s a visual meditation on identity, sisterhood, and the quiet ways we carry those we love within us.
Inspired by a vision of self-observation: a girl gazing into a mirror where the reflection glows warmer than reality—symbolizing the tenderness we sometimes only allow ourselves to see in others.
$1,840
Though many mistake them for twins, the woman in the mirror is Adriana’s older sister—someone she has always held space for, but struggled to truly get close to. In this piece, Adriana paints herself looking into a mirror not to find her own reflection, but to see her sister smiling back at her.
It’s a visual meditation on identity, sisterhood, and the quiet ways we carry those we love within us.
Inspired by a vision of self-observation: a girl gazing into a mirror where the reflection glows warmer than reality—symbolizing the tenderness we sometimes only allow ourselves to see in others.
None Like Sister
30x40 acrylic, gouache, and oil sticks on canvas
$1,600
This painting explores the closeness and complexity of sisterhood.
The darker silhouette behind Adriana represents a more hidden tension—a quiet sense of judgment, the lingering weight of comparison. While the world often tells us our differences are what make us special, Adriana has long felt those differences misinterpreted—seen instead as a source of rivalry.
With this piece, she expresses a quiet wish: to be recognized not in opposition, but in connection—to be seen through love, not likeness.
$1,600
This painting explores the closeness and complexity of sisterhood.
The darker silhouette behind Adriana represents a more hidden tension—a quiet sense of judgment, the lingering weight of comparison. While the world often tells us our differences are what make us special, Adriana has long felt those differences misinterpreted—seen instead as a source of rivalry.
With this piece, she expresses a quiet wish: to be recognized not in opposition, but in connection—to be seen through love, not likeness.
Please Hear Me
30x40 acrylic, gouache, and oil sticks on linen canvas
$1,440
This painting celebrates the innocence and freedom of laughter—a sound Adriana holds sacred. For her, laughter is a form of survival, release, and joy. Yet throughout her life, it has often been misunderstood or criticized, especially by those closest to her.
The figure in red represents that weight—the presence of someone who once dismissed her laughter as too much, too loud, too inconvenient.
The central figure, however, radiates unapologetic joy—a reminder that lightness is not only valid, but vital.
This work is a quiet plea for understanding. A portrait of what it means to laugh fully, even when you’ve been told not to.
$1,440
This painting celebrates the innocence and freedom of laughter—a sound Adriana holds sacred. For her, laughter is a form of survival, release, and joy. Yet throughout her life, it has often been misunderstood or criticized, especially by those closest to her.
The figure in red represents that weight—the presence of someone who once dismissed her laughter as too much, too loud, too inconvenient.
The central figure, however, radiates unapologetic joy—a reminder that lightness is not only valid, but vital.
This work is a quiet plea for understanding. A portrait of what it means to laugh fully, even when you’ve been told not to.
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