My artwork shows my prediction on how humans will evolve over the years.

I’ve attempted to illustrate how I feel when I get paranoid.

To create this piece, I first took a hammer to a mirror, shattering it then pouring resin over it to keep each piece secure.

This artwork is of a tiger mask. It represents that people put on a strong face even when they are hurting inorder to not show emotions.

When you find yourself hopelessly alone, you might imagine a version of yourself that fits in.

It’s hard for men in this day and age to show emotion.

This piece took around 9 hours.

This artwork represents a studio of sorts, full of miniature art supplies I created and customized.

As a newcomer from Guatemala, my art explores the emotional journey of separation from my family, especially my mother, and the sense of isolation that comes with adapting to a new culture and language.

This piece is about a girl who’s around the age of 13.

A visual representation of two identities — American and South Asian — coexisting through an array of foods.

I created a realistic portrait of a cat using value, space and line.

I used colored pencils on toned paper, drawing the shoes I was then using to play for my school team.

This piece is my complete reimagination of the iconic Batman as a more stylized and unapologetically badass figure, envisioned as if he emerged from a vivid dream.

Flowers should be allowed to bloom naturally, embracing their beauty in their own time.

Seafloor is a 10” decorative vase inspired by my connection to the ocean.

For this painting, I used a photo I took in Tel Aviv, Israel as reference.

This piece is meaningful to me because I made it in the process of learning how to love drawing again.

Embrace the silly!

I was studying pointillism as part of a school course and chose to paint a Swiss landscape loosely based on a photograph I had taken in the Alps in an interpretation of the pointillist style.