WORKS ON PAPER/ PRINTS /PAINTINGS 


2025 Works on paper
300 gsm paper from LBCA 





        



“Sorrows”
20 in x 30 in / 50.8 cm x 76.2 cm
Acrylic/ ink on 300 gsm paper



PRINT
Sorrows do not last forever things will get better.



“A Return to Love”
20 in x 30 in/ 50.8 cm x 76.2 cm
Acrylic/ ink on 300 gsm paper



PRINT
A return to love is a return to self 
Love is not only a offering but also acts as a mirror, the way we action our love in platonic or romantic relationships is a reflection of how we perceive ourselves.







“You Could Never Be Hard to Love”
16 in x 20 in / 40 .6 x 50.8 cm 
Acrylic/ Ink on 300 gsm paper 

PRINT






“Desire”
20 in x 30 in / 50.8 x 76.2 cm 
Acrylic/ink on 300 gsm paper

PRINT
In a time of overconsumption there tends to be a blurred line between our needs and our wants,there is this endless loop of wanting to feel a sense of worthiness based on what can be attained.





“Detach”
20 in x 30 in / 50.8 x 76.2 cm
Acrylic/ink on 300 gsm paper


PRINT
Your need to people please is holding you back, mayve it’s time to detach





Release The Idea of Being Undeserving
48 in x 60 in / 121.92 x  152.4 cm
Acrylic/ Oil/ Ink on Canvas


Paintings on Canvas

 
Collection created in London during Acrylicize summer residency
“The Unbiased Grieving of Self” 2024 Solo Exhibition 
Exhibition Catalog


The Unbiased Grieving Of Self

Identity is a continuous process of becoming, free from self-judgment.

In ‘The Unbiased Grieving of Self’, Diana Carla Rowe explores how everyday life shapes our identities. Our
experiences are often suppressed and tucked away, leaving us to wake up changed, uncertain of what led us here.
Was it heartbreak, success, or failure? How do we come to terms with this new self, and how do we grieve our former

emotional identity?

We often forget to examine how we evolve with age. Whether through unconscious reparenting or discovering new
ways to love, we are all on a journey of self-creation. Our interests, relationships, wins, and losses, shape our identity.
Rowe creates characters that embody the catharsis and naivety of this process. The colours represent the emotions we
become engrossed in. We are all, at our core, seeking ways to cope and control our inner and outer worlds.
Will we continually be defined by the things we refuse to face? Is this where our true self lies? Have you grieved your
past self? What experiences are you suppressing, and what monsters do you refuse to face? How does this impact

Who you are today?

Perhaps, the answers to these questions lay here


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