This piece was created as an assignment for my Cermaics 300 class last year.

This artwork is a self portrait that tells a message of sadness but hope

Like the spaces we live in today, we are products of biology and human ideation.

This drawing was inpsired from the Japanese urban legend, Kuchisake-onna, the slit mouthed woman.

Originally, this project was assigned to me in my Algebra 2 class, where we were required to create art using equations.

This is a charcoal piece dedicated to my cat named Ophelia who passed away in the year 2018.

How can we remember someone we never knew?

Watch out, look in.

Two tigers, a mother and her cub curled up in a circle.

I challenged myself by working with negative space in a Linocut stamp.

This piece was the most challenging for me, and the results are the fruit of the many hours of struggling labor.

I created a clay teddy bear with protruding porcupine spikes.

I created a Chicano-inspired piece of art.

This artwork expresses the idea of seeing the world in a different light by removing the dull colors and focusing on the vibrant side.

I wanted my mandala to have a nature theme so I decided to use different shades if blue to depict water and I added sea creatures like starfish.

I grew up drawing and painting mandalas since the age of six with my dad who was a self-taught, accomplished artist.

This artwork is inspired by the cubism movement of the 1920s.

I’ve always been scared of the dark so decide to make a draw of that using oil pastels on a canvas.

I created this artwork from a still life that I arranged, using the object of a skull as the main focus.

To dive into the concept of how we often lose ourselves, this art piece depicts a large vast sky filled with seemingly endless possibilities-- who could imagine a whale among the clouds?