top of page

Portfolio 
2023-2026

IMG_8640.HEIC

Untitled (in collaboration with Analog Mannequin)
2025
TV Wall
50 x 50 x 13 in 
Created in collaboration with video artist Analog Mannequin, this 4 × 3 CRT television wall presents a grid of footage that combines natural environments and waterways with glitched, abstract landscapes. Arranged in a checkerboard composition, the screens generate a vibrant and shifting panorama in which nature and technology become one.

IMG_0864.jpg

Untitled (in collaboration with Analog Mannequin)
2025
Installation
Dimensions vary
Part of the same collaboration with Analog Mannequin, this multimedia installation features five CRT televisions, two mannequins holding live handycams, dual projections, and an immersive soundscape. The mannequins face one another while filming each other, creating a closed circuit dialogue between observer and observed. Projected videos of a Colombian mountain landscape and a colorful glitched abstraction envelop the space they're in. They are also accompanied by sounds of birds, water, traffic, and urban activity, blurring the line between natural and technological environments.

IMG_0838.PNG

Untitled (glitch experiments)
2026
TV Installation
50 x 63 in 
This installation consists of six CRT televisions of varying sizes displaying glitched and reprocessed footage from a personal video archive. Created using analog video manipulation techniques, the work revisits unused footage and material from past projects, transforming them through distortion, color, and signal interference. While five screens present these altered images, a sixth remains filled with static.

Everythingbelongedtothewater5.PNG

Everything belongs to the water (reimagined)
2026
TV Column 
22 x 63 in 

This installation revisits a video work originally conceived in 2020 as a meditation on desert life, memory, and humanity's relationship to water. Drawing from personal experiences of inhabiting an arid landscape, the work reflects on absence, longing, and the profound influence of the natural environment through poetic imagery and text. For this iteration, the original concept has been translated into an arrangement of four CRT televisions stacked vertically. The tower-like structure encourages the poem and videos to be read from top to bottom, while granting water a sense of scale and power. By reimagining the work through "obsolete" technologies, this installation functions as a transformation of an earlier idea.

IMG_9550.HEIC

TV Disco 
2025-2026
Mixed media sculpture (CRT TV, mirrored tiles, adhesive)
8 x 8 x 8.5 in 

This work is part of an ongoing exploration of the CRT television as a sculptural form. Created by covering a functioning portable television in mirrored tiles, the piece transforms an obsolete technological object into a reflective surface that continuously interacts with its environment. As the first in a series of mirrored television sculptures, the work belongs to a broader investigation that recreates the CRT through diverse materials. Serving both as a finished object and an experiment, it lays the groundwork for future installations built around the television as a recurring sculptural motif.

IMG_0792.jpg

TV Disco II
2026
Acrylic paint on canvas board
8 x 8 in 
Part of a series of paintings, this one depicts a television made of disco ball mirror tiles floating through a sunset sky. The work combines familiar technological and celebratory objects, placing them in an impossible landscape where the blue screen remains illuminated.

IMG_0791.jpg

Submerged Signals
2026
Acrylic paint on canvas 
16 x 12 in 

This acrylic painting imagines a world where obsolete technologies refuse to disappear. Submerged underwater and overtaken by plant life, a television continues to glow and release small air bubbles, suggesting a persistent, almost biological form of life.

IMG_0850.HEIC

Afloat
2024
Ink on notebook paper 
10 x 7.3 in 
Done with ink on notebook paper, this drawing depicts a makeshift raft constructed from logs, tires, and four CRT televisions. Three of the televisions appear embedded within the structure itself, while a fourth sits upright above them. Conceived as a proposal for a future installation, the drawing serves as an early study for an ongoing project exploring the integration of technologies within constructed landscapes.

IMG_0840.jpg

TV Study 
2026
Acrylic marker on canvas board
8 x 8 in 

Part of an ongoing series of studies centered on the CRT television, this painting explores perspective, form, and repetition through a minimalist visual language. A white acrylic marker drawing of a CRT television emerges from a monochromatic pink background. 

IMG_0790.jpg

Fragmented Screams 
2026
Acrylic paint on canvas 
16 x 12 in 
Part of a series of paintings that imagine a world where obsolete technologies continue to function beyond their intended capacities. In this one, though the television appears broken, it remains active, transmitting an image despite its apparent death.

IMG_0805.jpg

TV V
2025
Ceramic sculpture 
1.5 x 1.5 x 2 in
This work is the fifth sculpture in an ongoing series of miniature ceramic CRT televisions. Continuing the process of refining the form, the piece experiments with color, glaze, and proportion as part of a larger project that aims to produce a wide range of unique variations on the same familiar object.

IMG_0839.jpg

TV Disco I
2025
Acrylic paint on canvas board
8 x 8 in 
The first work in an ongoing series of paintings, this piece depicts a CRT television covered in mirrored tiles against a dark, atmospheric background. Subtle indications of space and reflection suggest the object rests on a glossy surface, while the fragmented geometry of the mirrored tiles transforms the television into a luminous sculptural form. 

IMG_0802.jpg

TV VI
2025
Ceramic sculpture 
1.76 x 1.74 x 2.12 in 
Part of an ongoing series of ceramic CRT televisions, this sculpture explores the object through subtraction. The screen has been removed, leaving a hollow interior visible and drawing attention to the television as a physical form rather than a device.

IMG_0810.jpg

TV I 
2025
Ceramic sculpture 
1.9 x 1.5 x 1.75 in 
Part of an ongoing exploration in pottery and the ceramic arts, this is the first of a series of miniature box televisions that vary in colors, textures, as well as sizes. 

IMG_0825.jpg

Empanada
2025
Ceramic sculpture 
4 x 2.5 x 1.25 in 
This ceramic sculpture recreates the form of an empanada through a playful approach to scale, color, and surface. Finished with a yellow glaze accented by orange speckling.

IMG_0813.jpg

Turtle Teapot
2025
Ceramic teapot
6.5 x 4 x 4.5 in 
This functional ceramic teapot featuring a sculpted frog was created as part of an ongoing exploration of pottery and ceramic processes. One of a larger series of sculptures and household objects, the work reflects a hands-on approach to learning through making and experimentation.

KARAOKE.jpg.JPG

Untitled
2025
Digital video collage 
Created as promotional content for a recurring karaoke event, this digital video collage features a vertical stack of three CRT televisions set against a moving sky, with event information appearing on the screens through layers of static, distortion, and glitch effects. Produced for social media distribution, the work reflects an ongoing interest in adapting the visual language of old technologies to contemporary digital platforms.

IMG_0817.jpg

Eye mug
2025
Ceramic mug 
5 x 3.5 x 4.25 in 
This functional ceramic mug features a sculpted eyeball integrated into its surface, combining utility with an element of whimsy and surrealism.

bottom of page