Unveiling the Feminine: A Trilogy of Power, Sensuality, and Soul

There’s something sacred about the process of painting the female form. For me, it’s never just about shape or anatomy — it’s about essence. About energy. About allowing the truth of a woman — her strength, her sensuality, her softness — to rise to the surface and take up space.

Over the last six months, I’ve poured myself into a trilogy of paintings that feel like a deepening of that journey: Celestia, Persephone, and Athena. These three women arrived like whispers at first, and then like thunder. Each one a reflection of different parts of what it means to be liberated — to live unbound, fully embodied, and alive in your truth.

If you’re new to collecting and curious about where to begin, I’ve shared a gentle guide on how to start an art collection 

Let me introduce you to them.


CelestiaThe Sacred Light Within

View Celestia

Celestia came to me in a moment of stillness — a reminder that we carry light even when we feel surrounded by shadow. She is soft and luminous, her presence almost celestial (hence her name). There’s an ethereal quality to her form, as though she exists in both this world and another.

She speaks to the divine in all of us — the part that knows we are more than our roles, more than what’s expected of us. That we are powerful not despite our tenderness, but because of it.

Celestia is the embodiment of inner light — the quiet but unshakeable truth that we are worthy just as we are.


PersephoneThe Reclaimed Wild

View Persephone

Persephone has a different energy entirely. She is darker, richer, grounded. She emerged from a deeper part of me — the part that has known grief, transformation, and rebirth.

Named after the goddess of both spring and the underworld, she is a celebration of duality. She reminds us that descent isn’t something to fear — it’s a necessary part of becoming. Her form is open but rooted, unapologetically sensual, and defiantly whole.

Persephone is the woman who has been through the fire and come out stronger. She’s sensual not to please, but because she feels. She’s a symbol of reclaimed power — the wild, untamed kind.


AthenaThe Courage to Be Seen

View Athena

And then there’s Athena. Fierce. Majestic. Standing tall in her vulnerability. While Celestia whispers and Persephone smoulders, Athena claims.

Named after the goddess of wisdom and warfare, she is unapologetically present. There is a strength in her posture, a gaze that invites you to meet her — not with judgment, but with reverence. Her body is an altar of lived experience. Her curves hold both softness and steel.

Athena is the liberation of visibility. She asks: What would it mean to stop shrinking? To let yourself be seen in your full expression?


A Trilogy of Liberation

These three paintings are more than art. They are stories. Mirrors. Invitations. Each one captures a different thread of what it means to be a woman reclaiming herself — spiritually, emotionally, and physically.

They were born from my own journey of healing and remembering. From witnessing women — including myself — live half-lives out of fear, shame, or the weight of expectation. And from my mission to change that.

Through this trilogy, I want you to feel something shift. A softening. A remembering. A permission to come home to yourself, as you are.

Liberation doesn’t always roar. Sometimes it whispers through brushstrokes. Through bare skin and bold presence. Through art that dares to tell the truth of being a woman.

If this trilogy stirs something in you and you’re wondering how to begin surrounding yourself with art that speaks to your soul, you might enjoy my gentle guide on how to start an art collection

With love,
Roberta x