This work details the fast-moving cycles of modern trends.

My artwork is the Infinity Gauntlet Cup from Marvel which can be used as a cup to drink from. It took me around 2 months to finish it and I’d say it came out better than what I expected.

I made this piece from a photo of my sister that was taken on her first birthday.

This work is a pastel drawing of a London Underground.

This piece helped me learn about light, how details can be inferred from thicker brushstrokes, and how bigger brushes can create unique texture.

In this piece, basketball is not the tool for winning but the medium to reveal the invisible work that the game demands.

This was a very quick submission I made showcasing my two friends wrapped around flowers.

I drew my two original characters inspired by a taro milk tea and a pumpkin spice latte on shrink plastic.

I had a bunch of plastic water bottles left around and wanted to do something with them.

This awkward self portrait represents the way I feel on the inside on some days.

This was one of my first fully completed pieces of a portrait, my favorite thing to draw. I looked at a huge collection of references to make the girl and flowers convincing, and the artstyle I went for was made of major inspiration from Mucha's artworks and famous French painters.

This sculpture uses a phoenix skeleton as an allegory for immigration and rebirth.

What is it to die?

This drawing of a lion wasn’t one of my original favorites, but my family greatly influenced my choice on this piece. In the beginning, I struggled on the proportions.

Everyone has an inner child, hidden behind the guises of their veiling disposition.

Inspired by the Chinese idiom.

This piece is meant to convey the grief of loss as the golden bird waits for colorful friend, while the others leave, knowing he will never get up.

This is a functioning piggy bank that I hand sculpted from clay, bisque-fired, painted with underglazes and a top glaze, and finished with a high-fire.

The piece conveys beauty without a face; it is an ode to the age of social media, where societal standards of “beauty” have become so widely broadcasted.

This piece is part of a larger portfolio celebrating influential female poets and writers.