Imprints 2022 - 2026
- Feb 20
- 1 min read
Updated: 2 days ago
Archival Fine Art Prints on Baryta Photo Paper
20 editions
These pieces are contemplative and dreamlike in nature. Each composition is created with layered photographs of significant experiences or places I have visited . My intention is to poetically recreate the sensory experience of a meaningful moment.
One Hum, 2025
On the Day of the Dead in Mexico, the marigold flower, cempazúchitl, symbolizes and celebrates the souls of the dead returning back home. Its golden-orange petals are laid on the streets, leading the way to the altars created by loved ones in churches or homes. I remember the beauty of this tradition vividly, and how I first translated it into a painting during high school art class.
In my recent work, the flower has returned to my work – as both meditation and offering. I’m focusing more and more on layering and juxtaposing seemingly unrelated images, as a way of exploring the quiet tension between freedom and confinement, stillness and vibration, isolation and connection, clarity and ambiguity.
By combining architectural and organic forms - and altering the scale between them – I aim to evoke a visual idea of space and time: one that mirrors a state of awareness often experienced in meditation, where time dissolves yet lingers in us as consciousness forever.























