Discover the creation in interiors
Artwork details
- Printing : Digital on Paper
- Framing : Framing on request
- Dimensions : 31.5x23.6in
About this artwork
On the evening of my final high school prom, I was greeted by a boy who embraced me and remarked on my beauty. He was the same one who, years earlier, had named me “the ugliest girl in the class.” He may not remember — I do.
This work engages with the persistence of memory and the shifting nature of perception. It stands as a quiet response to those who once claimed authority over the value of a face shaped by generations before me.
I choose not… to answer those voices directly. I let them dissolve into silence.
Captured during my junior year of university, this photograph marks a moment of reclamation — where presence replaces judgment, and inheritance is no longer questioned, but affirmed
This work engages with the persistence of memory and the shifting nature of perception. It stands as a quiet response to those who once claimed authority over the value of a face shaped by generations before me.
I choose not… to answer those voices directly. I let them dissolve into silence.
Captured during my junior year of university, this photograph marks a moment of reclamation — where presence replaces judgment, and inheritance is no longer questioned, but affirmed
Adele The Princess
France
"In my world, only my rules apply. I follow my vision and what feels best to my eyes."
Adele’s The Princess work isn’t about traditional mastery. She believes that recreating the so-called "masterpieces" is accessible to all. She doesn’t concern herself with flawless execution-what matters is the evocation, the feeling behind each piece. For her, it’s about proving that anyone can try, experiment, and create something meaningful. She creates when she feels the need to, her process is rooted in spontaneous creation.
She revisits masterpieces by focusing exclusively on Black figures. Adele reshapes a narrative that has often excluded people like her from classical art. Shes uses gold for its elegance and the way it highlights the richness of Black skin tones. Everything is driven by personal preference rather than academic rules.
She doesn’t care if her work resonates with everyone. This is her world, her rules, her vision. Welcome to Adele’s Louvre.