About
My practice is rooted in connection to place, memory, craftsmanship, and the hands that came before mine.
Born in Guatemala, my practice is deeply shaped by the generations of makers and artists in my family, from the murals painted by my grandfather, to my mother’s love of drawing and painting, and the pottery traditions connected to my great-grandfather, Matias.
Today, my work moves across decorative sandblasting, painting, and handcrafted forms, exploring material storytelling, cultural memory, and the relationship between heritage and contemporary practice.
Whether through glass, clay, paint, or carved surfaces, much of my practice begins through drawing, experimentation, and process, translating memory and material into contemporary forms.
A mural painted by my grandfather in Guatemala, one of my earliest memories of art and storytelling through walls and surfaces.
Years later, I reinterpreted the mural through a small-scale sandblasted glass piece.