Ariell Guerra (b. 1994, Rio Grande do Norte, Brazil) is a visual artist and muralist whose practice bridges painting, digital art, and collective urban interventions. Raised in the rural region of Seridó, her work is deeply rooted in the popular culture, landscapes, and biodiversity of northeastern Brazil.

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Self-taught, Ariell explores creation as a dialogical process — one that expands through encounters with people and places. Her visual language combines vibrant colors and organic gestures with reflections on gender, belonging, and perception. The androgynous figures that inhabit her works emerge from memories of non-belonging in childhood, evolving into a celebration of diversity and feminine presence.

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Her work has been exhibited in Brazil and abroad, including at Pinacoteca Potiguar, Museu Nacional da República, CRAB Sebrae, The Athena Foundation for the Arts (USA), and Musik-Mittelschule (Austria). Her paintings and murals are part of public and private collections and have been featured in collaborations with Santander, L’Occitane, Riachuelo, Unimed, Sebrae, Sesc, Senac, and Sesi, as well as in social and urban art initiatives.