This piece is inspired by faces forming in places where they wouldn't normally be, and romantic imagery like the little doily hearts seen around Valentine’s Day.

This artwork explores the idea of influence and manipulation and how easily people can become entangled in the presence of others.

With this piece, I chose to show the idea of climate change ignorance and what that looks like for different people.

In Scottish folklore, the Cù Sìth (pronounced coo-shee and translating literally to "dog fairy") is a mythical hound, a servant of the fairies, and a harbinger of death.

As an American-born Chinese, there were times that I felt distant from my cultural community.

In my work, I seek to capture the essence of the ephemeral, those fleeting moments we often overlook.

This piece marks many firsts for me: my first large-scale painting, my first time incorporating sand and sewing elements, and my first exploration of true abstraction beyond my usual figurative style.

My project is a personal and cultural exploration rooted in my Italian heritage.

In this painting, I explore the quiet drama of light and movement through the figure of a solitary cat.

This personal piece, created for my AP Art Portfolio class, was inspired by the tarot card, The Tower.

This diptych is part of a series of works I’ve made by leaning into observing minute detail and finding playfulness in everyday forgotten objects.

This artwork was inspired by my favorite holiday memories at home.

This artwork shows how human warmth is slowly fading in a world ruled by digital precision.

I would like the viewers to have so content on what this work is truly about so, I focus on emotions within my art.

In Under the Surface, I want the viewer to realize how pollution, especially oil spills, affects sea life.

My piece reflects the quiet joy and tranquility of nature.

This painting depicts a woman smoking a cigarette underwater, acting as a metaphor for the desperate and dangerous lengths addicts will go to.

The lionfish, the central figure of my painting, has always captivated me- a creature both elegant and lethal, graceful yet dangerous.

This artwork is about the connection between the ancient past and the future in which our present will become ancient.

In this artwork, I used the trumpet creeper, whose flower language includes ‘waiting.’