Online & In-Person workshops

Join Tucson Botanical Gardens and I for our spring line up. We have a variety of mediums to choose from, including watercolor, ink and mixed media. We’ve also added one In-Person class!

View Spring Line-Up Here
 
 

Adela Antoinette (She/Her/Ella)

Adela Antoinette (Ella/She/Her) is a Brooklyn, NY, illustrator, writer, collaborator, entrepreneur, teacher, and overall maker & shaker. Tucson, AZ is her native home. She is known for her whimsical illustrations and elegant Southwestern botanical watercolor paintings.

 
 

Cacti Oasis by Adela Antoinette | online shop re-opening!

 
 

Now Booking 2024 Botanical Murals

Book today!

Indoor Only: JAN/FEB

Outdoor and indoor: March (Tucson Only) | April

Summer/Fall will be announced in Spring 2024

 

Instagram

It’s official! My first group exhibition in NYC (Manhattan) and first with @soi128 ! A WIP Exhibition from SOI members. One of my favorite parts of being an illustrator is going back on past projects to see how I did my brainstorming sessions
Feliz día de los Angelitos. To all the kiddos we’ve lost but live in our hearts and soul. May we celebrate with love as we remember how the little ones danced, laughed, and played. (BJ, I miss you, always) . @erinkah sending you so much
Swipe left for the emotional achievement of submitting to my first residency program ever. 😭 I don’t even care if I get in at this point, the fact that I submitted something is beyond what I thought I could do. . “I did it. I submitted.
Sunday thoughts 📝❤️ Have you taken a moment to stop scrolling/turn off the news to feel and process what is happening in the world? Have you allowed yourself time to cry recently? Have you hugged someone today? Have you called your representatives
Who do zombies avoid eating and why? 🧟‍♀️ . . Clowns! Because they taste funny. 🤡 😂 . #zombiemakeup #makeupartist #makeupideas #zombielove
“I drank to drown my sorrows, but the damned things learned how to swim.” -Frida Kahlo . One of my favorite quotes after I stopped drinking. There’s a myth that artists must suffer to become great or to be able to create… but