Silver Guadalupe Drawing by Guadalupe Marvilla is a mixed media print made of ink and paint made in 2022. It measures roughly two and a half feet tall by seven and a half feet wide and is hung in landscape orientation, meaning its longest side runs parallel to the floor. The print depicts a Virgin of Guadalupe figure, a central image in Mexican Catholic devotion, with symbols of Indigenous healing. The print stretches horizontally like a panorama. A figure made of shiny materials like beads is placed on the left-hand side, alluding to this Virgin figure. To the right of the composition, two arms come into the frame stretching toward the left. A brown hand holds a pencil, hovering above, appearing to draw the green arm beneath it. The green arm, in turn, holds a brown marking tool and punctures the skin of a brown leg below in two neat rows of dots—a pattern referencing ancient Indigenous healing practices. A green frog, a symbol of healing and transformation in Mesoamerican traditions, perches on the foot. Around these limbs, there are abstract shapes made of various colors. In the center of the composition, a small volcano rises with a hand hovering above it. The background is a solid foundation of off-white Markedwith dark black and red ink. These organic lines flow across the composition like roots or veins.