Alongside Dan Rocky and Getar, this ArtHouse pool became a shared canvas where three completely different styles came together. My section featured VNICEWORLD in metalcore inspired lettering, a black and white composition broken up by a colorful beetle. Painted through nearly 100 degree summer heat, the project was later featured by Tulsa Flyer after they came out for an interview.

For Los Primos in Tulsa, this mural features a Pacifico bottle and a loaded michelada served in a glass bowl with shrimp, lime, and ice. Built from my own photo references, the piece became a fun study of color, reflections, and detail, and came together clean from start to finish.

What started as a trip to help prepare a surface for another artist turned into a mural opportunity. Painted on a shed in Bixby, “Berry” was a fun, laid back project that gave me the chance to create something playful in a completely different setting.

Created for Luchador Coffee in Tulsa, this 40 foot mural brought together lucha libre, lotería, and a playful comic book inspired feel. Designed to match the personality of the café, the mural helped turn an already vibrant space into an even more immersive experience rooted in culture, coffee, and fun.

Years of research, community conversations, planning, and collaboration led to this large scale mural beneath Highway 169 and 21st Street. As lead artist alongside Reighe and Helen Cam, it meant even more to help transform a public space in the same area of Tulsa where I grew up and create something the surrounding community could take pride in.

Created during an Art House exhibition with the Tulsa Global District, this Cheech Marin portrait was part of a larger mural event that I also helped coordinate. Along with painting my own wall, I organized muralists, paint, and wall preparation, making this project a chance to contribute both as an artist and behind the scenes.

Created for Mr. Nobu sushi concept in Tulsa, this 25 foot mural features koi fish outlined in gold leaf against a nearly black wall, with selective touches of orange and white. The reflective gold, dark interior, and accompanying cherry blossoms helped bring a sense of luxury, originality, and atmosphere to this hidden space.

Created during Habitfest in Tulsa, D$#*$%$@ is a 15 foot self portrait inspired by the energy surrounding me at the time. Wearing my spray paint respirator and screaming toward the viewer, the piece brought together heavy music, aerosol, familiar objects from my own life, and the freedom to simply show up and paint.

Created at Paycom Center ahead of Oklahoma City’s 2025 postseason run, this 100 foot mural became an opportunity to push beyond the surface of the fence itself. Along with aerosol, I created dimensional cutouts that extended across barriers and beyond the edges of the wall, adding another layer to one of my largest Oklahoma City projects to date.

Created for Lorena Rivas & Associates, this floral stairway mural features flowers native to Latin America painted against the existing white walls. Working entirely with brushes and acrylic during office hours, I wanted the piece to feel colorful, welcoming, and connected to the community the firm serves.

Created for the City of Tulsa in collaboration with Scraps Design, this mural brought new color and artwork to the Crosbie Heights underpass beneath Highway 244. From conversations with the community and the design process to long days and late nights painting on site, I was happy to create something for Crosbie Heights and contribute to a public space used by the neighborhood every day.

Created inside a community focused building in Tulsa’s Global District, this stairway mural was an opportunity to experiment with complete creative freedom. The goal was simple: bring color, energy, and movement into an ordinary stairway and transform it into a space people could experience, interact with, and use as a photo op.

Created for Archer Park in Tulsa’s Kendall Whittier neighborhood, this 64' mural was shaped through conversations with the community. From “Welcome” and “Bienvenidos” to playful park imagery and symbols of Tulsa and diversity, the goal was to create something colorful, inclusive, and reflective of the people who share the space.

One of my favorite mural festivals to date. Plaza Walls gave us the space, support, and freedom to simply show up and create. No mockup required, just trust in the artists they selected. I took that opportunity to experiment, challenge myself, have fun, and show what I was capable of.

Created for El Arepaso Venezuelan Café in Tulsa, this 20' mural brought their ideas to life through real aerosol, color, and a hand-painted approach. The project also introduced me to Venezuelan food and arepas for the first time, making the experience just as memorable as the wall itself.

Featuring the legendary Vicente Fernández, this 8' × 8' mural came about after the owner of Espino Insurance saw me painting another project in the community. One wall led to another, creating an opportunity to celebrate an icon whose music and image are recognized across generations.

Created for my longtime friend Joel Ramos and Tuly’s Tacos, this 40' mural tells a story of roots, dreams, and where the journey has led. Imagery inspired by Mexico and the family’s history meets Route 66 and familiar symbols of Tulsa, connecting where they came from with the city where they continue building their story today.

My first trip to New York came through art. What started with a few murals for a friend’s business in Schenectady turned into a Spraycation through upstate New York and NYC, ending with a spontaneous Joker piece in Freeman Alley. Murals, old friends, new experiences, and the chance to leave a little piece of myself in a place that had always been on my bucket list.

A study in simplicity, this mural allowed the original brick to remain part of the composition while birds, monarch butterflies, and embroidery-inspired flowers carried the story. Each element represented something, connecting Oklahoma, Latin culture, tradition, community, and the idea of home.

After seeing my mural at East Side Blends, the owner of A & J Gift Shop invited me to transform her business trailer with new artwork. The finished piece became a mobile canvas, carrying the artwork around Tulsa and giving me the occasional surprise of seeing my own work out on the road.