This piece explores the transition from childhood to adulthood through a layered combination of watercolor and acrylic techniques.

This is portrait of a peer in visual arts, it was made with a ballpoint pen using only vertical lines.

A tangled web of thought, where colors and forms resist definition, unfolds in layers that mirror my own contradictions.

I want people to notice that the face has a lack of facial features: no ear on one side and no eyeball on the other side.

Repurposing all of the stray candy wrappers and empty containers of gum, the piece started out as messy collage in my sketchbook.

I am currently in my third year of studying ceramics, and one of my favorite projects so far has been creating this sea urchin-inspired teapot.

In my piece, I aim to depict how the need for social validation is rooted in human nature.

I made this piece in honor of my late grandmother in law.

Through this piece I created, I wanted to express the feeling of vulnerability.

This was my first portrait study.

I thought of this idea because I like to go to a lot of nature landscapes with family.

When thinking of a concept that I would like to do, I was reminded of early chinese art, and thinking of paintings about it, I was reminded of 2 things, Chinese Yo-Kai (Yaoguai: a term for monsters or strange creatures.), and the paintings that are cities amongst the mountain side, so I took inspiration from the likes of Ai Wei-Wei, and other artists that shown the Yaoguai, and I chose this artist and movement with the cherry blossoms because china is known for its art and nature, Ai Wei-Wei was the earliest chinese painter in chinese history, and the cherry blossoms normally bloom by late winter/early spring, so this painting is taking place during a night on either mid-february or early march.

A piece showing how my limited palette helped me expand my use of color values, contrasts, hues & saturation.

A forest covered in what seems to be a viscous liquid.

A hyperrealistic artwork in colored pencil of a bowl of ramen.

This is a charcoal piece of a still life we constructed in the center of our classroom.

I have always loved old fashioned cars and decided to complete this piece that combines this love with art.

On this drawing I drew two scenes with a car in the middle.

I was inspired by art I see on the walls of the street.

What inspired this piece was all the death of the world.