To reflect on the connection between machines and history, I drew two bulls in contrasting styles.

This artwork is representative of colonization of the moon.

A small village along a river in China.

In this drawing, I wanted to capture the calmness and patience of the owl, a symbol of insight and intelligence.

Buried in Silence injects feelings of humanity into an issue that has inflicted wounds on many people–war.

The incredible resilience of Giant sequoia trees inspired me to create this piece to tell their story.

This artwork displays the maternity of a bird protecting its nest.

This painting was inspired by the Indian festival Holi- the festival of colors.

I am at the center of the piece, holding my ”heart,” my ”stomch” and ”guts” spilling out, and with my ”brain” on display.

At one point, every kid stands up from their toys for the last time.

My piece was inspired by the word serendipity, which means “happy accident” or finding unexpected beauty.

This piece represents the concept of evolution and how things can be not what they seem on the outside.

At first, I wanted to watercolor a picture I had taken of my cat.

Picture this: It’s 4:12 AM on a Sunday morning while you’re taking a break, hands half black, brain half off, the other half short-circuiting over how to make your self-portrait more meaningful.

There has always been a fine line between our endless desire for more clothing and the harsh reality of its production and disposal.

My piece, “Shamefully Red”, encapsulates my journey managing acne and my skin’s impact on my identity.

Observe this Lifetime, is a drawing of me admiring the rotunda of the U.S. Capitol.

It’s always the woman’s fault. She was just “asking for it.”

I have always had great interest in the intersection of art and math, two subjects that I love.

Snowy days was created based on the changing of seasons to winter and was based if a trip I took to lake Tahoe to first see snow when I was nine I remember being in awe of the snowy landscape and wanted to explore the essence of its beauty in a landscape like I saw when first looking upon snow.