Growing up in New York, I found inspiration in the streets of Washington Heights, Williamsburg, and Downtown Brooklyn, where graffiti transformed city walls into an open-air gallery. The raw energy of these neighborhoods, shaped by my Dominican heritage and bilingual upbringing, fueled my artistic journey. Commuting from Brooklyn to the city, I sketched in my black book, the subway’s motion sharpening my inking technique and deepening my connection to the art around me.

Comic books, graphic novels, and anime were constant influences, even during my time in the Dominican Republic with my grandmother. This passion led me to the School of Visual Arts, where I refined my technique and artistic voice. Since graduating, I’ve painted 20-foot murals, transformed storefronts, and exhibited at The Oculus and Sotheby’s. I embraced digital mediums, using Mad Mapper for projection mapping, merging art and technology in new ways.

Beyond galleries, I’ve engaged in community-driven projects and live performances, bringing my work directly to the people. My creativity has expanded into fashion, with capsule collections like "The Brooklyn Tree," inspired by my children, and "Riders for Riders," born from my love of cycling. Now, whether riding my e-assist bike, sketching on paper, or blending traditional and digital techniques, my art remains a reflection of movement, culture, and the evolving world around me.