My Artwork

Catharsis” was an introspective experience.  While it wasn't easy to confront my demons, it served as a release not only for me but also for those who felt a connection to it. 

 A series of woodcuts, collagraphs, etchings, and transfers. Is inspired by my fascination with this amphibian. One group of these is designed as a Totem, and another part is a reflection on how the abuse of technology and consumption divides, destroys, and degrades us as humanity.

A recognition that love manifests itself in different ways, and that it is often hidden to avoid judgment and scrutiny. The series was created in solidarity with those I respect for their courage.

Which appears fresh and alive to the eye. Flowers, fruits, vegetables and sea creatures that I created with the intention of forming a wall that would display the engraved wooden plaque and the print to represent an example of our food.

This project emerged in 2020 with the initiative of Claudia Montero, a Mexican artist based in Austin, Tx. The proposal is to create works using the figure of a skull as a starting point and make a personal reflection on the year based on that image.

This project emerged in 2020 with the initiative of Claudia Montero, a Mexican artist based in Austin, Tx. The proposal is to create works using the figure of a skull as a starting point and make a personal reflection on the year based on that image.

 A series of four prints in which I added another female figure to a silhouette of a woman. The intention was to add a figure each time I began a new infatuation, but for now I've been with my current love for 20 years and I don't think there will ever be another. reflection on the year based on that image.

Now that I am outside of Mexico, I have developed a greater desire and fascination to take some pre-Hispanic symbols and combine them with elements that have always been present in my daily life, such as corn, sacred hearts, sugar skulls, flowers, etc., and I have added embroidery to some of the prints, which are a memory of my family tradition.

 These are moments to revisit what I've learned or to learn a new technique for creating small things. These activities help me cope with my daily routine, as I can do them right at my kitchen table at home. I make cardboard and papier-mâché pieces, do quilling, embroidery, and whatever else I can.