By Sarai

This is Pierrette. Digital illustration.

A pale figure in the hush between expression and silence. This one is about restraint, the performance beneath the stillness, the emotions that sit just under the surface. She doesn’t need a spotlight—just a pause long enough to be seen.

I’ve been working on something! 💃

I am officially selling through my own website now ✨

This means free shipping to the US, UK, and Canada
(and possibly more—DM me and I will check 👀)

There is also a 10% off link if you sign up for my newsletter.

I promise I will not spam you…
realistically, you might get a monthly email if I have my life together 😅

This is Peace Out of Shadows. Watercolor on paper.

She holds the quiet strength that rises after walking through darkness. It’s about the kind of peace that doesn’t arrive loudly, it grows from what we survive, one slow breath at a time.

This is Nyx. Watercolor on paper.

Named after the goddess of the night, because black cats wear mystery like it’s effortless. Soft, watchful, a little untouchable—just like the night itself.

This is Nia. Digital portrait.

She’s built from loose, scribbled lines and intentional color, energy and focus living in the same space. Chin lifted, eyes forward. She doesn’t rush; she already knows where she’s going.

This is Little Miss Morbid. Digital illustration.

Inspired by a girl who’s very into black, rarely blinks, and could out-stare anyone. She’s got that beautifully deadpan energy - equal parts elegant and eerie - and I wanted to lean right into it.

This is Moonflight. Digital illustration.

For anyone learning to let go with grace and keep shining, even when the sky gets dark. Dragonflies always feel like transformation in motion—light, deliberate, and free—and she carries that same quiet momentum.

This is Hold Me in Colour. Watercolor on paper.

This piece holds space for sadness but also for the stubborn beauty that still shows up around it. Even in the heavy moments, color presses in—quiet, unasked for, but present. A reminder that beauty doesn’t vanish when we’re weighed down; it waits, wraps around us, and lingers until we can see it again.