Making Art Fun Since 2020
I grew up creating art and have always felt most at home with a pencil, a blank canvas, and the freedom to turn an idea into something of my own. I studied Fine Arts in college, and spent summers taking classes at RISD, in Florence, and in New York — each one shaping the way I see and approach my own work.
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Today I live in Miami, a city where color and creativity are everywhere, and it constantly influences how I think about both.
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My art is playful, expressive, and centered around color, personality, emotion, and the little details that make each of us unique. I love creating pieces that feel fun at first glance but reveal something more personal the longer you look at them.
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For me, creating art has always been about having fun, telling stories, and giving personality a place to live on the canvas.
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I find inspiration in people, fashion, pop culture, nostalgia, color, and everyday life. I'm especially drawn to art that makes you feel something—whether that's a smile, a sense of recognition, or simply the desire to stop and look a little longer.
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Each piece in The People We Used to Be represents a different personality, built through its own character, expression, and energy. Together, they celebrate individuality and the many different sides of who we are.
THE
PEOPLE
WE
The People We Used to Be is a collection about memory, identity, and the pieces of ourselves we carry forward.
USED
Made from worn denim, discarded garments, and fragments of familiar clothing, each piece transforms something personal and lived-in into a new character. The circles become faces you might recognize—some smiling, some quiet, some almost hidden—each with its own personality and presence.
TO
The imperfections are intentional: frayed edges, faded washes, seams, pockets, traces of wear, all part of each character's story. Together, they feel like a gathering of people you might know—friends, strangers, past selves, memories.
BE
At its heart, the collection asks a simple question: How much of who we were remains with us, even after we've changed?