“Binational Economy 2020” was inspired by the theme of the economy between Mexico and the United States, a topic that has marked my history as I am originally from the border between Ojinaga Chihuahua, Mexico and Presidio Texas, where interdependence is a natural state between these two communities.
What happens on one side of the border has a significant impact on the other. Whether we are talking about human and natural resources, as well as commerce and tourism, these are intertwined with security and public health, especially the public health, which took priority during the COVID-19 pandemic.
The binational economy, which is always in constant flux, directly affects the economies of the border regions, particularly the Ojinaga/Presidio border, which has often been overlooked by both sides, despite being literally a gem in the desert. COVID-19 Not only hurt us economically, but with all the human losses that’s why in this painting I try to express my concern about other issues that have arisen due to COVID-19, such as the increase in cases of anxiety and depression, and for the segment of the population that flirts with death daily, such as those classified as essential workers during the pandemic.
Oil on Canvas
10” × 10”
2020
Shipping estimates and arrangements will be made after purchase and are not included in the price. If you would like an estimate ahead of your order please contact us to inquire.
In this painting, I’ve focused on the wholehearted Mexican belief that our earthly life is not all there is. We believe in life after death so who is better than the “Catrina” to help me say that life is a fragile, beautiful thing?
The colors, lines, and shapes I use seek to emulate the dance between life and death we experience every night when we go to sleep not knowing if we are going to wake up next morning. That’s why to me every new day is an opportunity to learn new things and revisit the childlike joy of being surprised.
Watercolor
13” × 11”
Year TBD
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This painting was inspired by the autumn in Michigan. The first time I came to Michigan was during fall and I fell in love with all the colors of the landscapes like if they were from a fairytale.
Mixed Media, Oil and Gold Leaf on Canvas
24” × 36”
2023
Shipping estimates and arrangements will be made after purchase and are not included in the price. If you would like an estimate ahead of your order please contact us to inquire.
The Chartres Cathedral labyrinth, a famous medieval floor design, is deeply connected to Mary Magdalene through symbolism, imagery in stained glass ( like the “Our Lady of the Blue Mantle”), and spiritual traditions linking her to divine feminine energy, The Rose, and sacred geometry, with some traditions suggesting she thought here, making the labyrinth a path for contemplation of divine love and transformation, journey aligning with the “Path of the Magdalene”
Oil on Canvas and Gold Leaf
34” × 42”
2023
Shipping estimates and arrangements will be made after purchase and are not included in the price. If you would like an estimate ahead of your order please contact us to inquire.
This painting is inspired by the same subject of my painting The tree of life, The tree of life is a common archetype in many cultures, and can represent the source of life, the cycle of life and death, or the force that connects all lives.
Oil on Canvas
24” × 29”
2022
Shipping estimates and arrangements will be made after purchase and are not included in the price. If you would like an estimate ahead of your order please contact us to inquire.
This Painting is inspired by a Mexican Telenovela (soap opera) from 1988, “El pecado de Oyuki” (Oyuki’s sin), which told the story of a young Geisha in Japan, who fell in love with a young Englishman. Their love story could not be because of cultural differences.
I was 9 years old when the telenovela premiered, so I wasn’t allowed to watch it because it was not suitable for children. However, my mom would let me watch the introduction of the telenovela, and that was enough to spark my interest in knowing more about Japan, a place I imagined to be as magical as its people. Since then, I had the idea in my mind to paint a geisha. It wasn’t until I met Patricia, the model of my painting, that I could bring my idea to the canvas. Patricia is a Mexican dancer specialized in Belly dance, although I always saw her as a belly dancer trapped in a geisha’s body, Patricia fell in love with an Arab guy very connected to his cultural and religious roots, which did not allow that love to flourish, very similar to the premise of the telenovela.
Oil on Canvas
24” × 36”
2023
Shipping estimates and arrangements will be made after purchase and are not included in the price. If you would like an estimate ahead of your order please contact us to inquire.
This painting was inspired by the beauty of my friend Karla and reflects the complexity of the emotions when you have to move far away from home, leaving family and friends behind to pursuit a better life, mixed emotions that the Mexican population living in the United States know very well. In this portrait I wanted to encapsulate the balance between longing for the past and appreciating the present, portraying a woman who carries her roots with her while forging a path in a new landscape.
Oil on Canvas
30” × 40”
2017
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My Self portrait was inspired from the Jumano-Apache tribes from the southwest Texas and Northern Mexico, the area known as La junta de los Rios, an isolated, triangular region at the congruence of the Rio Conchos and Rio Grande rivers, The area extends south towards Cuchillo Parado in Northern Chihuahua, Mexico and stretches northeast Redford, Texas and northwest to Ruidosa, Texas with Presidio, Texas and Ojinaga, Mexico at its center. The area was home to various Native American tribes like Jumano-Apache, Sadly now days, many descendants of the tribes of la junta Know nothing about their own heritage and the struggles of their ancestors.
Hand embellished Giclée print, archival grade
Available in 3 sizes
Small 5”×5”
Medium 10”x10”
Large 14”x14”
Signed, numbered, and titled by artist
I have always been mesmerized by the shape of the heart and I started drawing hearts at a very young age, but it wasn’t until I was in college when I took some classes of Mexican Art History when I really fell in love with the heart because of the influence of “Milagritos” (small traditional folk charms that are used as physical tokens of prayer, protection and gratitude.
Because of my spiritual path, I believe the heart is not only a physical organ but a center of intuitive perception, spiritual connection, and emotional vitality, the source of divine knowledge.
I have a collection of paintings and drawings of hearts but this is the first one on the list.
Hand embellished Giclée print, archival grade
Available in 3 sizes
Small 5”×5”
Medium 10”x10”
Large 14”x14”
Signed, numbered, and titled by artist
Introspection is one of the firsts paintings I painted when I moved to Michigan, I was in a very deep introspective state, I was often in my own thoughts, examining if moving was the right decision, now I know it was.
Hand embellished Giclée print, archival grade
Available in 3 sizes
Small 5”×7”
Medium 8”x10”
Large 11”x14”
Signed, numbered, and titled by artist
The Chartres Cathedral labyrinth, a famous medieval floor design, is deeply connected to Mary Magdalene through symbolism, imagery in stained glass ( like the “Our Lady of the Blue Mantle”), and spiritual traditions linking her to divine feminine energy, The Rose, and sacred geometry, with some traditions suggesting she thought here, making the labyrinth a path for contemplation of divine love and transformation, journey aligning with the “Path of the Magdalene.”
Hand embellished Giclée print, archival grade
Available in 3 sizes
Small 5”×7”
Medium 8”x10”
Large 11”x14”
Signed, numbered, and titled by artist
This painting is inspired by the same subject of my painting The tree of life, The tree of life is a common archetype in many cultures, and can represent the source of life, the cycle of life and death, or the force that connects all lives.
Hand embellished Giclée print, archival grade
Available in 3 sizes
Small 5”×7”
Medium 8”x10”
Large 11”x14”
Signed, numbered, and titled by artist
This Painting is inspired by a Mexican Telenovela (soap opera) from 1988, “El pecado de Oyuki” (Oyuki’s sin), which told the story of a young Geisha in Japan, who fell in love with a young Englishman. Their love story could not be because of cultural differences.
I was 9 years old when the telenovela premiered, so I wasn’t allowed to watch it because it was not suitable for children. However, my mom would let me watch the introduction of the telenovela, and that was enough to spark my interest in knowing more about Japan, a place I imagined to be as magical as its people. Since then, I had the idea in my mind to paint a geisha. It wasn’t until I met Patricia, the model of my painting, that I could bring my idea to the canvas. Patricia is a Mexican dancer specialized in Belly dance, although I always saw her as a belly dancer trapped in a geisha’s body, Patricia fell in love with an Arab guy very connected to his cultural and religious roots, which did not allow that love to flourish, very similar to the premise of the telenovela
Hand embellished Giclée print, archival grade
Available in 3 sizes
Small 5”×7”
Medium 8”x10”
Large 11”x14”
Signed, numbered, and titled by artist
When I first moved from Mexico to the United States, I was broke. I had only twenty dollars in my pocket and needed gas for my car. I only needed nineteen dollars in my car to fill it up, leaving me with one dollar. I wanted my dollar to multiply instead of spending it on something like a piece of candy by including it in a piece of art work. I began to read more about abundance and the law of attraction and learned the Koi Fish symbolizes abundance. That led me to creating this piece by using the Koi Fish as a symbol of abundance and using the last dollar I had at that time. Since then, this piece of art has brought abundance to my life in different ways.
Hand embellished Giclée print, archival grade
Available in 3 sizes
Small 5”×5”
Medium 10”x10”
Large 14”x14”
Signed, numbered, and titled by artist
Fairy is a watercolor painting part of a collection of “whimsical studies” of fairies, elemental and fantastic creatures I used to dream of.
Hand embellished Giclée print, archival grade
Available in 3 sizes
Small 5”×7”
Medium 8”x10”
Large 11”x14”
Signed, numbered, and titled by artist
Not many people have ever died of love, but people die every day for the absence of it. “De amor nadie a muerto” it’s part of “The Day of the Dead” Collection of paintings, the painting portraits a young lady dressed up as a “Catrina” as a symbol of being dead, with her heart on her hands as a sign of the pain she felt on her first breakup, it sounds very romantic but how much damage a bad relationship can cause? Femicides in Mexico represent a critical human right crisis, with an estimated 10 women and girls murdered every day, leaving thousands of broken families every year.
Hand embellished Giclée print, archival grade
Available in 3 sizes
Small 5”×7”
Medium 8”x10”
Large 11”x14”
Signed, numbered, and titled by artist
“Binational Economy 2020” was inspired by the theme of the economy between Mexico and the United States, a topic that has marked my history as I am originally from the border between Ojinaga Chihuahua, Mexico and Presidio Texas, where interdependence is a natural state between these two communities.
What happens on one side of the border has a significant impact on the other. Whether we are talking about human and natural resources, as well as commerce and tourism, these are intertwined with security and public health, especially the public health, which took priority during the COVID-19 pandemic.
The binational economy, which is always in constant flux, directly affects the economies of the border regions, particularly the Ojinaga/Presidio border, which has often been overlooked by both sides, despite being literally a gem in the desert. COVID-19 Not only hurt us economically, but with all the human losses that’s why in this painting I try to express my concern about other issues that have arisen due to COVID-19, such as the increase in cases of anxiety and depression, and for the segment of the population that flirts with death daily, such as those classified as essential workers during the pandemic.
Hand embellished Giclée print, archival grade
Available in 3 sizes
Small 5”×5”
Medium 10”x10”
Large 14”x14”
Signed, numbered, and titled by artist
In this painting, I’ve focused on the wholehearted Mexican belief that our earthly life is not all there is. We believe in life after death so who is better than the “Catrina” to help me say that life is a fragile, beautiful thing?
The colors, lines, and shapes I use seek to emulate the dance between life and death we experience every night when we go to sleep not knowing if we are going to wake up next morning. That’s why to me every new day is an opportunity to learn new things and revisit the childlike joy of being surprised.
Hand embellished Giclée print, archival grade
Available in 3 sizes
Small 5”×7”
Medium 8”x10”
Large 11”x14”
Signed, numbered, and titled by artist
Studying Edgar Degas back in college, I loved his interpretation of dancers. I wanted to make a tribute to his work but in my own style. I began going to ballet shows and would take pictures to sketch them. I even starting going to see them in classes during their rehearsals to do live sketches. I was so passionate about it the professors asked me if I wanted to join the class. This ballerina painting made me discover my love for photography as well as my passion for painting dancers.
Hand embellished Giclée print, archival grade
Available in 3 sizes
Small 5”×7”
Medium 8”x10”
Large 11”x14”
Signed, numbered, and titled by artist
This painting was inspired by the autumn in Michigan. The first time I came to Michigan was during fall and I fell in love with all the colors of the landscapes like if they were from a fairytale.
Hand embellished Giclée print, archival grade
Available in 3 sizes
Small 5”×7”
Medium 8”x10”
Large 11”x14”
Signed, numbered, and titled by artist
The tree of life is a universal symbol found in many spiritual and mythological traditions around the world and it symbolizes many things including wisdom, strength, protection, abundance, beauty, immortality, fertility and eternal life.
Oil on Canvas
48” × 36”
2023
Shipping estimates and arrangements will be made after purchase and are not included in the price. If you would like an estimate ahead of your order please contact us to inquire.
The tree of life is a universal symbol found in many spiritual and mythological traditions around the world and it symbolizes many things including wisdom, strength, protection, abundance, beauty, immortality, fertility and eternal life.
Hand embellished Giclée print, archival grade
Available in 3 sizes
Small 5”×7”
Medium 8”x10”
Large 11”x14”
Signed, numbered, and titled by artist
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