Inspired by the lifestyle and landscapes of Colorado this artwork captures the feeling and excitement of connecting with nature. 

This collection explores how gender is projected and perceived while referencing the history of still life painting and playing on the cultural association between bananas and sexual anatomy.  Commercial bananas reproduce asexually via underground rhizomes and the seedless fruit is essentially genderless, but their form is often read through a gendered lens shaped by a culturally constructed narrative. These paintings play on that tendency, challenging viewers to recognize how gendered assumptions are constructed, not inherent. The banana is not male or female. It’s not inherently sensual or erotic. It is just a banana.  

As a non-binary person living in a time where gender identity is debated and politicized in a way that is scary and dehumanizing, this work is personal.  The paintings are a visual invitation to think more deeply about the narratives we build and the assumptions we make in perceiving each other.

Paintings That capture Chicago's Iconic Art and Architecture with scenes featuring landmark structures that reflect the city's rich design history.

This collection imagines an alternate history or potential future where the design of architectural ornamentation was adapted to represent local and endemic plants. Both fantasy and commentary, the collection deals with the complicated history of globalization, the value of local traditions, biodiversity, and cultural patrimony. 

Pieces look at the moments of interaction between the forms and materials of the earth and built monuments to technology, engineering, and the divine that reach to the sky. From lookout points for protection, observatories to explore the mysteries of space, and sites to exalt the divine and reach toward heaven, human cultures have always reserved a certain type of architecture and use for the high ground. 

Delve into our modern civilization's intricate connection with water, with paintings capturing Granada, Andalusia, a city intricately shaped by water. From the earliest Roman settlements to the refined Moorish advancements in water control infrastructure, the mastery of water emerges as an enduring theme in historical and contemporary urban development and social identity.

Explore Málaga, Spain with paintings that feature how the city's long history as a port has shaped it. Each painting captures a different aspect of the city, highlighting its unique history and character.

Prints from the Cuenca Collection are available at IdiomArt, All Things Alpaca Cuenca, and Museo del Cacao.  All proceeds from in store sales go to supporting these organizations and their missions to support local creatives.