
14” x 14” inches
2023
Flashe paint and acrylic on wood cradled panel


2022








Flashe paint on arches cold press watercolor paper
6” X 4” inches
2020

I Spy
6” x 6” inches
Flashe paint on watercolor paper
2021

6” x 6”
Flashe paint on watercolor paper
2021

6” x 6” inches
Flashe paint on watercolor paper
2021

Digital
2020

Bloom
14” x 11” inches
Flashe paint on wood panel
2021

Keep a Weather Eye On
14” x 11” inches
Flashe paint on wood panel
2021

14” x 11” inches
Flashe paint on cradled wood panel
2020

14” x 11” inches
Flashe paint on cradled wood panel
2020

14” x 11” inches
Flashe paint on cradled wood panel
2020

4’’ x 6’’ inches
Mix media
2020

1080 X 1080px
Digital
2020

“Catching Feelings,” 2019
15” x 10.25” inches
Risograph on cardstock

“Bad Hair Day,” 2019
15” x 10.25” inches
Risograph on cardstock

“Might Delete Later,” 2019
15” x 10.25” inches
Risograph on card stock

Digital
2020

Digital
2020

1200 x 900px
Digital
2019

1200 x 900px
Digital
2019

1200 x 900px
Digital
2019

11”x 8 1/2” inches
Risograph on cardstock
2019

7” x 5” inches
risograph on cardstock
2019

7” x 5” inches
risograph on cardstock
2019

7” x 5” inches
risograph on cardstock
2019

22” x 22” inches
Screenprint on cotton fabric

48” X 42” inches
Watercolor on watercolor paper
2019

48” x 42”
Watercolor on watercolor paper

15” x 11” inches
Cyanotype on Arches Platine paper
2018

12” X 9” inches
Linoleum block printing
2018
Loosely based on the song “Things Behind the Sun” by Nick Drake, I wanted to address the question: what would be the things behind the sun? Since we cannot physically stare at the sun, I look to see what else we cannot physically see: God(s). The sun-like entity is looming over a girl on her skateboard with no knowledge of the presence.

4” X 3” X 3/4” inches
Mix media on wood panel
2018
From wildfires to illegal trading, these tropical birds has found their home in the heart of Los Angeles. The city represents their “paradise” as they thrive in an environment that doesn’t make sense to them. They have become an unofficial symbol for the people that makes up Los Angeles.










































14” x 14” inches
2023
Flashe paint and acrylic on wood cradled panel
2022
Flashe paint on arches cold press watercolor paper
6” X 4” inches
2020
I Spy
6” x 6” inches
Flashe paint on watercolor paper
2021
6” x 6”
Flashe paint on watercolor paper
2021
6” x 6” inches
Flashe paint on watercolor paper
2021
Digital
2020
Bloom
14” x 11” inches
Flashe paint on wood panel
2021
Keep a Weather Eye On
14” x 11” inches
Flashe paint on wood panel
2021
14” x 11” inches
Flashe paint on cradled wood panel
2020
14” x 11” inches
Flashe paint on cradled wood panel
2020
14” x 11” inches
Flashe paint on cradled wood panel
2020
4’’ x 6’’ inches
Mix media
2020
1080 X 1080px
Digital
2020
“Catching Feelings,” 2019
15” x 10.25” inches
Risograph on cardstock
“Bad Hair Day,” 2019
15” x 10.25” inches
Risograph on cardstock
“Might Delete Later,” 2019
15” x 10.25” inches
Risograph on card stock
Digital
2020
Digital
2020
1200 x 900px
Digital
2019
1200 x 900px
Digital
2019
1200 x 900px
Digital
2019
11”x 8 1/2” inches
Risograph on cardstock
2019
7” x 5” inches
risograph on cardstock
2019
7” x 5” inches
risograph on cardstock
2019
7” x 5” inches
risograph on cardstock
2019
22” x 22” inches
Screenprint on cotton fabric
48” X 42” inches
Watercolor on watercolor paper
2019
48” x 42”
Watercolor on watercolor paper
15” x 11” inches
Cyanotype on Arches Platine paper
2018
12” X 9” inches
Linoleum block printing
2018
Loosely based on the song “Things Behind the Sun” by Nick Drake, I wanted to address the question: what would be the things behind the sun? Since we cannot physically stare at the sun, I look to see what else we cannot physically see: God(s). The sun-like entity is looming over a girl on her skateboard with no knowledge of the presence.
4” X 3” X 3/4” inches
Mix media on wood panel
2018
From wildfires to illegal trading, these tropical birds has found their home in the heart of Los Angeles. The city represents their “paradise” as they thrive in an environment that doesn’t make sense to them. They have become an unofficial symbol for the people that makes up Los Angeles.