User997760…’s Artwork Selection

Each artwork is a unique original, created by hand using acrylic and charcoal on canvas. Every piece belongs to an ongoing exploration of identity, memory, and the silent weight of the human experience.

Someones superhero

She’s holding onto her Spiderman doll like it’s proof that ordinary people can do impossible things.

Looking back over her shoulder, one hand still holding someone behind her. Not ready to let go of that safety yet. But already starting to believe she has her own kind of strength too.

I think we all had something like this once. A figure that made us believe, long before we understood what we were believing in. Who’s your superhero?

Acrylic, charcoal and mixed media on canvas, 200 × 150 cm (78.7 × 59.1 in)

4800 USD

Encore une fois, Papa!

You don’t have to make your child’s dream come true. You only have to make them believe it might be possible.

She wears a pilot’s helmet because she dreams of flying one day. Every time her feet leave the ground, that dream feels a little closer. To adults, it’s probably just a game. To a child, it’s what flying feels like.

Looking back now, I think that’s one of the greatest gifts a parent can give. Not making a dream come true, but helping a child believe that it could.

Acrylic, charcoal and mixed media on canvas, 200 × 150 cm (78.7 × 59.1 in)

4600 USD

I See something you don’t see

A reminder to believe in flying again.

She sits on his shoulders, her hands covering his eyes. Not to take away his sight, but to offer him a different perspective. She still believes in flying, in possibilities, in paths that don’t always make sense right away. While we, as adults, calculate and doubt, she simply takes off.

Maybe we don’t always need to see more. Maybe we need to learn to see differently again. With the heart. With trust. With that childlike courage that says:

“Come, let me show you something.”

Acrylic on Cardboard (carries traces of the process), 210 × 150 cm (82.7 × 59.1 in)

2800 USD

You need it more than I do (SOLD)

Children feel far more than we think.

We try to protect them, and that’s exactly what we should do.

But there comes a moment, when they’re old enough, when pretending everything is fine no longer helps anyone. This little girl knows that something feels heavy.

Instead of looking away, she offers her Superwoman doll. Quietly. Without making a big gesture. Not because she should carry someone else’s weight, but because she chooses to with all the love her little heart holds.

That’s the moment I wanted to paint.

Acrylic, charcoal and mixed media on canvas, 150 × 200 cm (78.7 × 59.1 in)(SOLD)

Who says I can’t? (SOLD)

When I was a child, I had a dream. A big one. And somewhere along the way, the world became loud. Too loud.

I think many of us know that feeling. This piece was born the moment I decided to stop listening to all that noise.

She’s simply asking you: Do you still remember your dream?

Acrylic, charcoal and mixed media on canvas, 150 × 200 cm (78.7 × 59.1 in)

(SOLD)

The deepest ones fly the furthest.

Diving feels like flying. Every single time.

All the weight disappears. Everything falls silent. And then comes curiosity, the desire to discover what seems just beyond reach.

Children have this ability so naturally, without hesitation or filters.

Maybe they can teach us how to fly again.

Acrylic, charcoal and mixed media on canvas, 85 × 195 cm (33.5 × 76.8 in)

2800 USD

Papa, can we trust? (SOLD)

As a child, you simply trust. No doubt. No questions. No fear. You hold your father’s hand and believe the world is good. That people are honest. That promises mean what they say. Then you grow older. And suddenly trust is no longer a given. It becomes a decision. A risk. A weight. This image holds that moment. She still holds his hand. The kite still flies. But the question will come.

Acrylic, charcoal on cardboard, 210 × 150 cm (82.7 × 59.1 in)

(SOLD)

Take a pen and not a weapon

This piece is about choosing a pen over a weapon.
It was inspired by a conversation with a young boy. When I asked him what message he would give to the world, his answer stayed with me:

“Take a pen, not a weapon. Education is so important. Try to learn and grow in yourself.”

To me, this painting is about childhood, innocence, and the quiet strength children often carry without anyone noticing.
Maybe the world would look different if we listened to them more often.

Acrylic and charcoal on canvas, 110 x 150 cm (59 × 43.3 in)

4100 USD

Liberty to Dream

Think about the space you go to when things get too much.
Maybe it’s a room, a routine, a person, a way of thinking. Something you built because you needed it, and it worked.
Safe, held, protected, and holding onto your dreams.
Maybe that’s what a safe space really is. Where you hide but as well where you keep your dreams alive until you’re ready..
What does your safe space look like? 🪁

Acrylic and charcoal on canvas, 110 x 150 cm (59 × 43.3 in)

4100 USD

Selected Testimonial

“I bought Hannah because that face wouldn’t let me go. Those eyes with that presence. The painting hangs in my living room and every morning when I look at it, it reminds me of something I don’t want to forget. Sarah doesn’t paint portraits. She paints stories someone has lived. Thank you!”

ABOUT

Sarah Bischof Giuliani

Sarah Bischof Giuliani is a Swiss contemporary artist who built her vision – traveling across countries, working in social fields, studying human fragility.

Trained at the Kunsthochschule Zurich Art & Education, she worked for years alongside her art, with refugees and people with mental disabilities. That closeness to unspoken stories became the core of her visual language.

Since 2024, she works fully independently as an artist and graphic designer, on her own terms.

Sarah transforms lost dreams into contemporary work.

Available to collectors worldwide.