Since a young age, I have always been fascinated by art and how artists utilized color. Incorporating multiple vibrant colors and lines into my work became a recurring theme in most of my pieces since then and until today. I love the movement and chaos it creates, because weirdly enough, chaos gives me comfort. Creating pieces that are so dense with color and lines, making it difficult to really understand the subject matter, if not analyzed thoroughly, is one of my favorite things to do with the art I create. I want people to look at my work and question it, because, although it may look pretty, there is a lot of depth and meaning in every piece. I want my art to be “beautiful”, but also meaningful. I say “beautiful” because art is subjective, but whether or not people like the physical aspect of my work, I want them to at least try to understand the message behind it. Whether it be climate change, body image, or things that are happening in today’s world that need to be analyzed, my pieces are conversation starters, at least if you’re up for it. They tend to touch on taboo topics, but, to me, things that are considered “controversial” are the things society should be questioning.