Change is intrinsic to life, an integral part of what makes us human, and Metamorphose emphasizes this.

This is an imagined scene of how the morning of my 18th birthday would feel.

This was a piece made about how anxiety causes many thoughts once you are ready to sleep.

I am very interested in surrealism, anatomy, and storytelling in my artwork.

I decided to recreate Da Vinci’s “La Scapigliata” as a sketch instead of an oil painting.

In today’s world, people have become desensitized and absorbed in the constant stream of media that disastrous events pass by with little more than a fleeting thought.

This is a drawing of a giraffe that is broken.

This piece reflects upon the dependency on phones that teens have more and more nowadays.

My art revolves around the beauty of nature.

”The Nest” is a physical portrayal of the chaos in the mind.

My artistic process for this artwork is to sketch my ideas and pictures in a piece of paper, and then I will replicate the draft into the canvas.

In today’s world, a great variety of cultures exist, melding together and possessing their unique qualities. Hand-in-hand with diversity, however, comes an age of assimilation.

Have you felt completely overwhelmed and consumed by work lately?

This is a rat in a vintage WW1 gas mask.

Throughout my time as a violinist, I felt alienated from my peers, creating a standard in my mind to meet-- ashamed I did not practice as much or as strategically as others.

It was the year I got my braces off, after almost 5 years of tacky metal in my mouth. In a way, the braces grew up with me, I was 11 when I got them, and now I’m 16.

Hostile architecture uses design to limit the physical activities of people who use public spaces most - youth, low-income, or unhoused people. It may look innocent at first glance -- perhaps metal studs on concrete or bars in the middle of park benches -- but ultimately they serve to keep out the public, making so much public infrastructure uncomfortable or unusable.

In love with nature, I wish to bring the memory of the landscape I see before me.

My art teacher inspired me to paint a tree, because I saw a beautiful one he had painted. I picked this tree because it is the tree that gave Palo Alto its name, and every year me and my family and friends do a special Christmas running race in Palo Alto.

In my piece ”Alone Together,” I combined watercolor and colored pencil to depict individuals isolated in bubbles, separated during the COVID-19 pandemic.